davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

20 the opening of the
all new Milford
Theater, the largest
entertainment house for many
miles. and with largest
seating capacity, as well.
When this is read the opening
will be history, and the sche-
duled entertainments will go
on from there. Milford is
proud Of this building, devoted
to the pleasure and happiness
of the people here and in the
surrounding towns. May there
be nothing to mar its success.
This town can boast Of two
motion picture houses, This
new one and the almost-new
Shore Theater, a house of
smaller proportions, but one
of the family type and entire
ly comfortable. Society cannot
be Indifferent about this form
Of entertainment-it can be
very entertaining, very educa-
tiOnal, very Informative
most programs are balanced
so that each member of the
family can feel that a part of
it was made especially for
him or her. This is a hey-day
for movie fans in Milford.
A
The Lions and their lioness-
es. sans cubs, enjoyed an eve
ming of fun at the Rehoboth
Country Club Tuesday when
the members took their mates
down for the evening meal.
It was what they termed
rCharter Night" and the pro-
gram chairman and his COM
mittee arranged many things
to do. Mrs. William Wells was
given a prize for a slogan
evolved from her initials,
which must have been very
popular with the organization
for it was Lions Will Win"
There were prizes for the
grandfathers who could sing
and one for the baldheaded
man. No names mentioned.
Dancing in the moonlight was
a part Of the enjoyment Of the
evening.
O.
Attendants at the wedding
of Miss Dott Beth Stackhouse
to Mr.. Theodore Govatos,
which will take place in Christ
Church on July 3 at noon,
will be Miss Gertrude Collier
of Philadelphia, as maid-of-
honor; Miss Charla Rose Dut-
ton, as flower girl, and Mr..
George Lagges, of Coatesville,
Pa, as best man. A reception
will follow at Pom Ova Farm
near Pennington.
o.
Mrs. Edwin L. Fisher was
hostess to twenty-four guests
on Tuesday, having them come
at one-thirty for dessert and
bridge, at her home on South
Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
DUNN

Funeral services for Staff Ser
geant Leland L. Dunn will be held
at the Watson-Whaley Funeral
Home in Selbyville on Sunday af-
ternOon, June q, at 2 o'clock. The
Mason Dixon. Post of the V. F. w.
will have charge of the services
with interment in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery at BishOpville.
Sergeant Dunn died on June z,
1914, of wounds received in action
in New Guinea. He was the only
child of Mrs. Hester Dunn of
Bishopville, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
WITZKE

Mrs. Margaret Witzke, age so
years, died in the Jefferson HOspi-
tai, Philadelphia, June %, after
an illness of several months. She
was the daughter of the. late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ricketts,, of
Maryland.
She is survived by her husband,
Albert Witzke and children, Err
nest Wright, BridgeVille; Roy
Wright, Sharptown, Md; Bryant
Wright, Greenwood; Mrs. Edna
Willin, Seaford; Mrs. Minnie Kin
ney, Sharptown; Mrs. Fannie Cof-
fee. Seaford; James Willin,- Sea-
ford; Norman Willin, Millsboro;
Ethel and Edna Witzke, Philadel-
phia, and Robert Witzke, Bridge
vile.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday at two o'clock p. m. at
Chaplain's Chapel. Rev. James
O'Neal of Glendale, officiating. In
terment will be made at st. Johns
Cemetery, Greenwood. Friends may
call at her late home on Satur-
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Wilbur Hammond, farmer re-
siding two miles southwest of
Milford, feH from a load of furni-
ture when his team attempted to
run away at Chestnut Nolle on Fri
day asst and fractured the left an
kle bone. 1t is a bad time for a
farmer to be disabled.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Remsen c.
Barnard and Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Draper will be
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Walls at their home
in Middletown tomorrow eve
ming. Also present will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Darby
of Frederick. Cards will fol-
low the dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mrs. George Sheaffer is en-
tertaining friends at her cot
tage at Rehoboth today, hav-
ing sixteen for luncheon and
cards afterwards. The Sheaf-
fers and their two children
have been in their cottage
about two weeks and will now
remain for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

While cutting heavy piece OF
leather betting. Benjamin B. Vim
yard, a farmer residing just north
of Milford, cut his leg badly when
the knife slipped. A deep cash was
made in the member and an artery
was severed. Mr.. Vinyard lost
considerable amount of blood be-
fore a physician could be secured.
At the annual election of officers
of Temple Lodge, No. 9, A. F. & A.
M. of Milford, last Friday evening,
officers were elected as follows:
WOrshipful Master, James P.
Pierce; Senior Warden, HasweII
Pierce; Junior Warden, DR.. S. NJ.
D. Marshall; Secretary, Rev. H. L.
Bunstein; Treasurer, Perry P.
Richards; Senior Deacon, G.. Mar
shall Townsend; Junior Deacon,
William r. Murphy; Senior Stew
ard, Arthur Derrickson; Junior
Steward, c. Donnon Holzmueller;
Tyler, George Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1918 Files Of
the Milford Chronicle

Miss Mildred Workman, of Har-
Iington is visiting her aunt, Miss
Mary Mears.
Mrs. Clara West, Mrs. Lydia Ev-
ans, Miss E. Powell, of MillviIle,
and Mrs. Levin Tucker and daugh-
ter, Lula, of Bridgeville, attended
the funeral of Mrs. William j.
Trader on Saturday.
Master James Cannon is spend
ing week with his father, Capt.
James W. Cannon, at Camp Dix.
Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton and
children, of Philadelphia, have
opened their cottage, Idle Hours, at
Oak Orchard, for the summer, and
have as their guests Master Nor
man Young, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Mrs. r. Raj
ston Davis. of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mrs. S. M. d. Marshall had
as her guests for luncheon on
Saturday Mrs. Anna V. Car
lisle:, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle,
Mrs. Mary Hall Kerr, Mrs.
Della Hall Deakyne, Mrs.
George H. Draper and Mrs. c.
d. Holzmueller. The Mar
shalls are at their cottage at
Rehoboth for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Fisher are the proud parents
of twin boys, born in Memorial
Hospital on Thursday, June II.
They have been named Robert
Arthur and Richard Stephens.
They have daughter. Mr..
Fisher is associated with the
Milford Fertilizer Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-22
RADIO LOG
 K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU WEDNESDAY, EVENING

DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY EVENING 5:00-Guest Star. 5:15-Veterans' Administration. 5.30-Letters to Santa. .45-Tuberculosis Show. 6:00--News. 6.l5-Animal Court. 6;20-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sports Parade. 6:45-Local News. 700-C -Cavalcade of Music. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C CBS. 800-News. 8:15-Carols. 830-Mr. Pickwick's Christmas. 9:00-Forecasts. 9:05-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-CAPITOL CLOAKROOM-
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE-CBS. l0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-News. 7:45-Sunrise Salute. -BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. Headlines. 8.20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Weather. 8:30-Morning Serenade. 8:45-WHAT MAKES YOU
 TICK -CBS. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Vocal Varieties. 9:45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Songs of Christmas. 1O:30-Milady's Memo. 11:O0-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. II :30-Listener's Digest. II :45-Melodies in a4 Time. 12 00-Meet the Band. 12:15--NewS. 12 2:30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-MEET THE -CBS. 1:30-M Modes Moderne. :45-Dinah Shore. 2:00-MUSIC FOR YOC-CBS. Rendezvous with Music. 300 PEOPLES PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:30-Easy Chair Sketches ABS. 4.45-KNOx MANNING -CBS. All programs subject to change i iue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

he can and he and Mature, as the
stalking homicide squad lieutenant,
mangae to invest ''Cry Of the City"
with q modicum Of darkness and
suspense.
These two such different products
of the same environment are stud
led against the sordid background
which produced them, slum dwell
ings, degraded area hospitals, jaded
jails which have been worn out by
the generations of criminals their
areas have produced.
AS, the picture opens, Conte Is
lying in a hospital under police
guard awaiting removal of the bull
lets which he received in a fatal
pistol duel with a neighborhood
policeman. He has come to this
situation the usual way, through
a weakness for women plus a weak
ness for stealing money to buy their
ardor. Along with his murderous
ruthlessness, amorous skill, and
criminal arrogance, he seems to
have picked up a deal of pity TO,
poor kids like himself who never
had q chance. Apparently, he has
read enough of the literature Of
tenement life to attribute anything
he does to his environment, and he
can quote long stretches Of 1t tc
any one who will listen.
The one least willing to listen Is
the homicide lieutenant played by
Mature, and well played by him
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Richard Conte, that the same thing
has been done before and better.
Another Of its weaknesses, now
that the subject has come up, is
that 1t employs Shelley Winters in
a character bit that is a mite small
for a bombshell who has such a
hold on one phase of the popular
imagination. Miss Winters, likely
girl in any emotionally violent set
up, gets through her work almost
before the most ardent of her ad-
mirers has time to react to her. Un-
til such time as she can prove, or
disprove, that she is an actress, she
should stick around long enough to
set the customers to brooding.
4
OF its kind. "Cry Of the City" is
o cagily made screenplay.
It is based upon the novel, 1.-THE
Chair for Martin Rome" by Henry
Edward Helseth and is the violent
biography Of another young GRIM
mal who grew up In a tenement.
This is no environment to put
any distinguishing marks upon a
man as film material - which
leaves 1t up to Actor Conte If Martin
Is to be rescued from movie stand
ardization.
The capable Conte does the best
Evening star., 1948-10-22

biography of Slime Silyerman, late
and beloved founder Of the show
business bible, Variety. 1T will go
anywhere for good script" says
John, who once swore he would
never again work for Warmers.
Cesar Romero says he has given
up the night-club dancing circuit,
but he is moving earth and heaven
to play on the screen famous dancer
Of the '20s. Maurice. II saw his
former partner, Leonore Hughes,
when was in South America with
Tyrone Power" Cesar tells me.
she's still very beautiful. And
better still, she's helping me get the
movie rights to Maurice's life"
Linda Christian, the future Mrs.
Ty Power. swung very fancy deal
for herself in "The Pirates Of Capri. :"
Linda not only receives $4,000 and
a percentage, but insisted on a part
for her sister Adriane as well.
Rilhard Ney, now the ex-mate
Of Greer Carson, has been PACED
to star in Fear Of Death" It will
be made in New York by Film
Classics.
Patricia Morrison, neglected for
10 years by Hollywood biggies and
smallies, bagged her big chance as
a Broadway star in Cole >Porter's
kiss Me. Kate" by first singing
for sweet charity at Madison Square
GARDEN. No one has worked harder
for a break, or with more heart
break, than Pat.
Preston Sturges will be free to
remarry on November II and. like a
lot Of observant people here, I've
presumed that on the following day
he would marry his longtime COM
panion and leading lady, Frances
Ramsden. II am not going to mars
ry Preston" says Frances, "but I
hope to make pictures for him. It's
all so embarrassing. He's never
asked me to marry him."
Olga San Juan and Edmond
O'Brien are honeymooning between
takes at Bel Air Hotel. I'VE knew
we couldn't get away for d real
honeymoon" says Olga, 80 we're
making believe we're out-of-town
people who have come to the hotel
for q honeymoon"
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Soft-Soled Doom Walks Again
In CapitOl's Tenement Tale
By Jay Carmodx

sofsoed DOOM the kind Te Killers made the in Holly
stalks another the City, which
Loews Capitol AS dooms this fairly dramatic but the
time coming when will have tell the
a thing overworking a
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showinu

Ambassador - Johnny Belinda; !;
l, $40, $40. 7:s0 and s:45 pm.
Capitol-"Cry of the City; 10:45
am, 1880, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1880, $40, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Secret Land;
1905, 3, 6 and 8 pm.
Dupont-''Naked Fury: ITO, 3:16,
$40. 7:25 and $50 pm.
Hippodroms - THAT Hamilton
Woman; 2, $50 and s:45 pm.
Keith's-"Tap Roots; 11:15 am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and e:40 pm
Little-"Hamlet";; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - "sorry, Wrong
Number: 11:10 am, 1:15, $40
$50, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
National-"Red Shoes; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Julia Misbehaves"; 11:5s
am, 2:15, $40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm
Pix-"Things to Come; 3:45, s:5(
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Hamlet";; 2:3o and
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"Johnny Belinda; II
am, 1:10, 500, $40, 7:25 and 9:4C
pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

This is an officer who grew up in
the same neighborhood and his
choice to play it straight leaves him
little sympathy for Marty Rome.
When Marty escapes Jail, Mature
is the doom which quietly hounds
him down and eventually the in
strument through which the situa-
ton is resolved on a man-to-man
basis.
The incident of the story which
permits the principals in Cry Of
the City" to act out their different
versions Of what environment means
to a man is quite lacking In spe-
ciality. It is straight routine stuff,
the shattered italian home, the pa
rade of tattered doves in Rome's
life, the shyster lawyer, and ulti-
mately the romance with the pure
and pretty girl who finally has to
know what heel her suitor was.
BY way of rescuing this material
from its ordinariness, Director Rob-
ert Siodmak rolls his picture along
quietly through a setting that gives
1t rather more conviction than 1t
deserves.
It picks up an additional bit of
realism in the excellence with
which its minor parts are played by
such character performers as Fred
Clark, Barry Kroeger, Betty Garde,
Hope Emerson and Q pretty girl
named Debra Paget.
Johnny Woods, listed as the
originator Of radio satire" is head
liner Of this weeks stage program
at the Capitol; q bill which other
wise includes the dancing of Curry
Byrd and La Rue, the music of
Fayne and Foster, and the comedy
Of the Briants.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
John Loves Mary
Bv G. w. u. PLAYERS

John Loves Mary" the Norman
Krasner comedy, will be the second
production Of the season for the
George Washington University
Players.
This will bs the first time the
Broadway hit play has been pre-
sented In Washington. It will be
given the nights Of December 8 and
4 In Lisner Auditorium under the
direction of DR.. Natalie E. White of
the university's speech department
staff.
Tickets are now on sale ut the
Lisner box office.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
ng Victor Mature and

CRY OF THE CITY," goth Century
Fox picture produced BY Sol c. Siegsl
Sy ro &. noys
Chair for Martin Rome" by Henry Edward
Helseth. At The Capitol.
The Cast:
Lieut. vittorio CandellaV Victor Mature
Martin Richard Conte
Lieut.. Collins Fred Clark
Niles Berry Kroeger
Brenda Shelley Winters
Mrs. Pruett Garde
Rose Given Emerson
Tony Tommy Cook
Teena Riconti Debra Paget
Ledbetter Roland Winters
Orvy Walter Baldwin
Papa Roma a Tito Vuolo
Dr. Veroff- Konstantin Shayne
Sullivan -----Howard Freeman
vera a-------=-------- Sna Spane,
Rosa Dolores Castle
Mrs. Pruett's Mother Howard
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Red Gloves Premiere
InNewHaven Noy. 10
NEW YORK.

NEW YOTh.
Red Gloves" the Jean-Paul Sar-
tire play which will star Charles
Boyer, is now in rehearsal under
the direction Of Jed Harris. It's
first performance will be given at
the Shubert Theater in New Haven,
Conn, November 10, and it will
play Fords Theater in Baltimore
the week Of November Is, before.
opening In New York December 8.
In addition to Boyer, whose role
will mark his American stage debut,
the play will feature John Dali and
Joan Tetzel, Royal Beal, Francis
Compton, Jesse White and Edward
Rinns
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Red Shoes Remains
National Feature

THE Red Shoes" the premiere
film attraction at the National, viii.
be held second week.
The picture will continue to be
shown twice daily with an extra
matinee on Saturday and Sunday
on a reserved seat basis. Anton
Walbrook, L.eonide Massine and
MORA Shearer are the stars Of the
ballet story, which has its New
York premiere tonight.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Create a Problem
HOrLYwOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
John Lund has as many costume
changes in Mask Of Lucretia" as q
starring actress.
Playing q debonair duke Of the
italian renaissance, Lund has IL
complete costumes, each one replete
with the elegance Of the period.
Gone are the days when I could
dash to the studio and allow myself
10 minutes to DRESS" he says. "Now
1t takes me an hour and I have to
have two guys to lace me in"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Boy Given Choice
Of Acting or FLYING
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD.
Jerome Courtland had to decide
whether, he wanted to be an actor
or q flyer.
The young actor has been flying
rented airplanes at Metropolitan
Airport. Columbia studios told him
he would have to give up flying while
appearing in MAKE Believe Ball
room" and all future pictures. Jerome
naturally acquiesced.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Dog Prize TO Be Given
|By Mrs. Eisenhower

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
present the final prize at the con-
clusion OF the record-breaking Sec
ond national speciality show to be
held by the Potomac Boxer Club
next Friday at Fort Myer, Va.
Onicials Of the show last night
announced 1t would be the biggest
event Of Its kind with an entry list
Of 161 boxers representing kennels
from California to Maine, and from
Italy, Switzerland and Germany.
Local boxer fanciers will be well
represented with contestants from
Avenel, Dellwood, Mossmont, Rehlo,
Wolf Trap, Southdown, Dogwood
Hill, Lynchaven, Holly Hill. Forest
Glen, Laromar, Laurel View, Baloran,
Calmur, Willow Oakes and Argyle
kennels seeking ribbons,
The largest number of dogs from
any area outside of Washington will
come from New York. Competition
will be for A. X. c. points, cash and
sterling silver trophies, and the
judges will be John Phelps Wagner,
Francis A. Bigler and Bob Rogers.
Judging will start promptly at 2 pm
and will be continuous.
A buffet lunch will be available in
the Fort Myer gymnasium during
the afternoon. Proceeds from the
show will 60 to the civic activities
fund of the Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization. Tickets for the show
are available. at, the Jango office,
and may be reserved by calling
National $500. ...s .,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Kinney Named Maryland Grid
Coptuin, Also Receives Award

for next season and received the
Tony Nardo Award from Phi Delta
Theta Fraternity as the best line
man, End George Simler was elected
honorary captain for the season just
ended.
Fullback Harry Bonk got the VIII
liam T. Bowers Trophy as best
blocking back, and Jim Goodman
and Earl Roth received Terrapin
Club awards as the most improved
lineman and back. respectively.
Three watches also were presented
by the Terrapin Club. One went to
Burt Shipley, the schools baseball
coach and former basket ball coach.
for Is years service, another to Geary
Eppley for his service in the husi-
ness end of athletics, and another to
Coach Jim Tatum, who this year led
the Terrapins to a Tai record and
q tie In the Gator Bowl.
Letters and sweaters were pre-.
sented to:
osorse simisr. Elmer, winsats yysd
Grouse. Tom McHugh. al Phillips, Ed
schwarz. Paul Broglio. James Goodman.
Chester Gierula, Victor Turyn. joseph
TScer .n GamSno James hn L1sgss fsas sEs
Rowden. James Brasher. Johr Troha. Wii-
liam Everson, Sam Behr. John Baroni,
James Molster. Hubert Werner and John
Poole Washinston manager.
.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Comdr. Young Named Chairman
For National Capital Open

Sponsors of the $12,50O National
Capital Open, first tournament on
the PGA summer tour to be played
April 1920, May 1-2 at Prince
Georges, have named 1t: Comdr. o.
l.. Young as general chairman of
the second annual event, it was an
nounced yesterday. Comdr. Young
was chairman of the Board of Gov
ernors last year and played major
role in the success of the tourna-
ment.
Clifton Eisele, one of the co-own-
ers of the club, will serve as vice
chairman with Charles Hutson as
secretary, Charles Frownfelter as
treasurer, T. Howard Duckett, men,
Der of the host and Burning Tree
Clubs and a county civic leader, as
honorary chairman, and Leonard H.
Burch, honorary vice chairman.
Eisele was named chairman OF the
Executive Committee that will in
clude Hutson, Norman L. Brown,
James T. Gardella and Charles S.
Faller.
Committee chairmen appointed
were: publicity, Al Houghton, host
club professional; entries, Frank
Sherman; greens, A. E. Rabbit;
rules, Joe Balestri, program, Hut
son: scoring, James J. Novak; mar
shalls, M. H. de Bruin: tickets, Car
della; parking, Norman Brown;
grounds, Porter M. Miller; house,
G.. H. Greenlief; caddies, Byron
Stanner; entertainment, Lou Eisele,
co-owner of the club; signs, posters
and printing, c. E. Callow. Hough-
ton will serve as ex-oficio member
of ali committees.
Houghton said the event was over
subscribed Immediately after the
dates were announced 1t will take
about $4,000 to put the event over.
In addition to the prize money the
pre- re-tournament clinic will cost the
club 81 500 and expenses usually run
over $4,000.
The Executive Committee and
chairmen of all groups will hold
weekly meetings and Houghton and
several others will attend the last
few events on the winter tour. The
field of big name golfers slated to
Evening star., 1948-01-25

ounce Heddon fly rod needs one
guide rewound on one tip and gen.
eral cleaning and waxing. We have
a mess of streamers and flies to tie
up in readiness for the big day and
hope to spend many happy hours
working on them.
And. speaking of flies brings us to
the subject of hooks. Don't throw
away any old hooks, no matter how
badly the hackle or bodies are worn.
Clean off the old dressing carefully
and save them. They're precious
and mighty hard to get. This is
especially true of the model perfect,
fine wire, extra length hooks, which
are the delight'of the dry fly fisher
man.
During the war, manufacture OF
these fine hooks, along with others
manufactured by European firms,
ceased entirely. The supplies which
have come into the market since the
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Jackson Up Against
Tough Boxing Test
In Williams Bout

Stonewall Jackson, hard hitting
Washington Negro lightweight, has
a chance to improve his ring rating
tomorrow night in the main event
at Turner's Arena. In nine
rounder he goes against a tough
cookie in Johnny Honeyboy)
Williams, who won much praise
from fans who saw him in action
in his one previous bout here, in
which he beat Herbie Jones.
Williams displayed lot of f1stic
virtues in the bout against Jones.
He pitches and catches well and
he hit hard with both fists. He's
the best of the several ringmen
sent here during the current indoor
campaign by Chris Dundee, former
Washingtonian who now runs a
stable of good fighters out of New
York. Williams has following
in Gotham, because of victories
there over Roberto Proiettf and
Roman Alvarez. He's originally
from Alabama
Jackson has at least a chance
against the polished Williams.
Stonewall has demonstrated a
willingness to fight and uses an
elusive, free-swinging style. His only
defeat. was by Charley Bennett,
whom he later outpointed.
The five-round semifeature Is
between Toby Reed and Kid Cra-
votti, while four heaters, first of
which. starts at 8:45 pm. are:
Jackie Ford against Billy Unk, Kid
Forris against Jackie Thornton,
Johnny Hansbury against Jerome
Pratt and Sam jefferson against
George Brooks.