davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Return From Tribs

Mrs. Edward Finkelhor has re-
turned from q South American
cruise, having stopped in New York
for d visit before coming back to
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Brylawsh are
hack from Hollywood and Los An
geles, where they spent two weeks,
and later in the spring will go to
their summer home at California,
Md.
Mrs. Sol Meyer has returned after
q visit Of two weeks In Hampton,
Va, with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kron-
heimer.
Mrs. Viola Lieberman, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
David Baer, has returned to her
home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Bv Lillian Arthur

It's spring again In Montgomery
County. The signs? Gardens are
abloom with forsythia and spring
bulbs; cherry trees are bursting into
bloom along Rockville pike; one
group Of residents Is returning from
winter vacations and another group
lis planning for summer outings:
prospective brides are beginning to
make preparations for June we'd
dings, and chairmen Of committees
in women's organizations are pre-
pairing to wind up their years activi-
ties before the summer recess.
Out in the Glen Country the
Hunter Trials were held yesterday
and there was a large party after
the trials at the Kennels for the
members of the Potomac Hunt and
the exhibitors, and at the end Of the
week-Saturday-Mr. Raymond Nor
ton, the chairman of the Hunt Com
mittee, and Mrs. Norton will enter
tain at dinner at the Kennels for the
members Of the hunt.
The dinner will mark the end of
the 1918 Hunt season and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton will have about $50
guests.
Over a long period of years DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor have
followed the practice of having a
gathering of relatives at Wild Acres,
their home near Bethesda, on special
days. This year they are in Florida
and will be there until some time In
April, and the usual gathering fol-
Easter will, Of course, be omitted
DR.. and Mrs. Grosveror will, how
ever, have two members of their
family for Easter dinner in Florida
their daughter, Mrs. Torhnn Ofte-
dal. and their granddaughter, Elsie
Oftedal, named for Mrs. Grosvenor
Mr.. and Mrs. Oftedal and their
daughter came here from Norway
just before Christmas, when Mr.
Oftedal was sent here with the Nor.
wegian Foreign Service, and Mrs
Oftedal and the baby are in Florida
with DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor, wait.
ing for him to finish his assignment
before returning to Norway.
As part of a three-day week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Miller in Drexel Hill, Philadelphis
suburb, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M
Kline will drive to Wilmington
Del, today to carry out q custom
Of attending Easter services in Old
swedes Church there, that Mrs
Kline's mothers family started
many years ago. Mrs. Kline's ma.
ternal ancestor was Baron Springer
who came here early In the history
Of the country. He was among the
founders Of Wilmington, and hi
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Party F0ll01Vs Hunter Trials;
Variety Of Spring ActiDities

family were charter members Of
Old Swedes Church.
Others on Easter trips are Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Byrnes of Friend
ship Heights and their two daugh-
ters, Miss Judith Byrnes and Miss
Janet Byrnes, who have gone to
Columbus, Ohio, for an Easter sea
son visit with relatives of Mrs.
Byrnes.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Sears Of
Edgemoor and their family will
spend their Easter holiday in Kill
Devil Hills on the North Carolinian
shore. They left Friday by boat with
party Of friends from Washington
who will also spend their week end
in North Carolina. They will all be
back on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong
and their two small children have
come from Kent, Conn.,, to spend
the Easter holiday with Mrs. Arm
strong's father, Mr.. Walter william,
in Rockville. Mr.. Armstrong Is on
vacation from his position as one of
the masters at Kent School. Part
Of MIR. and Mrs. Armstrong; vaca-
ton will be spent with Mr.. Arm
strong's mother in Staunton.
One of several parties being given
for Mrs. Armstrong during her stay
here was the small affair that her
sister, Mrs. Richard Buckingham,
gave for her shortly after her
arrival.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthi-
cum, also of Rockville, gave small
party Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Linthicum's sister, Mrs. T. B. Tur-
ner, who came over from Baltimore
to spend q few days with them.
Mr.. and AIRS. Alben knight and
her two daughters are visiting Mrs.
Knights mother, Mrs. Elijah White
in Poolesville. MIR. and Mrs. Knight
are residents Of Asheville, N. G.
Miss Jirka Mala and her mother,
Mrs. B. Mala, will spend the next
few days as the guests Of Mrs. Mala's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis j. Nolan. They arrived
Friday from Ossining, N. Y, to be
present at the buffet supper that
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan gave Friday
evening in honor of their son, Mr..
Willis j. Nolan, jr., and Miss Betty
ellen Heath, who were married yes
terday in st. Luke's. Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Silver Spring.
One Of the guests, who was greet
ing his old friends in Somerset, was
Mr.. John Farrell, a former Somerset
resident, now q student in the Har-
ward University Dental School. Mr..
Farrell was one of the ushers at the
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

As Rise Stevens, the brilliant
opera star, would tell you, "To
keep hands groomed for their
best performance, more and
more women, even as I, choose
PACQUINS Hand Cream!" And
since you have an audience"
who'll be quick to applaud
the smoother, 1ovelier hands
you'll have after you've pam
pered them with PACQUINS,
massage its creaminess on your
hands TONIGHT! The hand
cream preferred by more famous
women than any other kind in
the world, 1t takes just IL Sec
onds to smooth on, yet you'll love
every second Of that massage, for
PACQUINS smells so meet
Evening star., 1948-03-28

10 that while you're doing some
other chore SANI-FLUSH
can be getting your toilet bowls
sparkling, spotless AND odorless.
Simply sprinkle in SANI-FLUSH
.. and let its chemical action
do the rest. And don't think
your toilet bowls are clean be-
cause the soft water, in your
community leaves no mineral
stains. There's an invisible film
where toilet bowl germs and a
cause of toilet bowl odors lie,
which SANI.FLUSH will re-
move, leaving only an odorless
freshness. Get TWO cans todayl
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Mr.. K. F. Vosbnrv
ENGAGED to We'd

OF interest In Washington and
nearby Virginia Is the engagement
of Mr.. Richard Francis Vosbury to
Miss Elizabeth Catherine Richter.
The announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Theodore
Richter Of Appleton, Wis, parents
Of the bride-elect.
Mr.. Vosbury is the son Of Mrs.
Edward David Vosbury Of Falls
Church and the late MIR. Vosbury.
He was graduated from Christ
School, Arden. N. c., and now is a
senior at Lehigh University. He
spent 40 months in the Air Corps,
including one year overseas.
Miss Richter was graduated in
September from the Columbia Hos
pital School of Nursing in Mil
waukee.
The wedding will take place In
Appleton June 10.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

It eliminates every single worry about tsll.tals
bulkiness. chahng and odor becouse It's snorn
lxterndIIy. When 1t IL in place It can neither
completes and be as selfassured on those
'certain dogs" as at any other tifhe! Ask for
TAARAx It QEug Stores or Motions Countsrhi
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Anxious to get your homework

done 30 that you
can begin your
Spring gardening.
or get away for
your first game Of
golf? Then I hope
you're not stop
ping to clean your
toilet bowls by
hand >. but have
a can Of SAM.
rT IYGu handv
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Every women 10 well uware that lighter femi-
nine Spring fashions require greater discre-
ehance you're staying away from the Easter
parade because Of a fear that an embarrassing
bulkiness might "show" under your slim Spring
ernak $50 want to tel Zog Ahont GA4RAxl
Evening star., 1948-03-28

hide your face under a veil? II
the answers "yes" because OF
dry, scaly splotches on your skin,
or pimply spots that "refuse" to
go away .. here's what I'd ad'
wise. Ask your druggist for a jar
of RESINOL Ointment today!
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Masie companion to avtema.ie washsrsi Called

SPIN. it's an amazing new soapless
powder that comes "ready-measured"
for one full washing machine load.
That means NO waste, NO heavy suds
to run over NO need for softener
and soap! Pour one envelope Of SPIN
how much cleaner, whittier and more
"sunshiny" fresh your clothes wash!I
Il
Evening star., 1948-03-28

U~T~ SFINWdSntu CIULntS TInB6 OUC UtHUCIs
fully -. because there's NO soap to leave scum.
Ask your dealer :. . order from The Climalene
Co., Canton l. Ohio. Enclose 81 check for four 25c
cartons leach with 5 measured "doses" for auto
matte washers) or $6 for 120 measured amounts.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

This scientifically medicated balm helps soothe
itchy, pimply spots brings quick RELIEF to
irritated areas! Wonderful, too for itching OF Dry
eczema, simple rashes and for skins roughened by
winds and chap! wish you'd try RESINOL SOAP
too It's perfect for thoroughly cleansing the skin
before smoothing on RESINoL OintmentL
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Annoying chest colds know no

know no seasons . come a-vtsiting IN
Spring and Summer as well as Winter!
That's why it's smart to keep ANTI
u PHLOGISTINE Poultice on the bathroom
shelf just in case! Its moist heat
benefits have brought quick, welcome re.
lief to millions easing simple sore
J throat, bronchial irritations, coughs and
muscle soreness due to chest colds! Sim.
ply apply ANTIPHLO Poultice
/. back, throat or chest . then see how
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Old King cossen learns new

. SuSy t111u QU1CA- 1cC1 cCC1 no
and absorbent surgical cotton
that's spun into little balls about
the size Of half a dollar! These
RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
are indispensable for applying
baby's lotions and first aid medi.
cations because they're ster-
lie! Only 1ong-fibre, virgin cotton
Is used, 80 there's no fraying at
edges - which makes these
handily sized and sanitary COT.
TON BALLS ideal for applying
( scosmetics or when giving your
self q home permanent IS balls
|. in each package sss only 29cl
Evening star., 1948-03-28
A becoming hair-do Is imporf-

~ -
ont, yes. But hair
that shimmers and <0@
CLEANS with charm nE4%
ing ''lovelights" is9 Gu.X
even more import 3@~H
anti! So ! again urge N>6
you to get RICHARD N!/
HUDNUT Enriched y ~
Creme Shampoo! It's q brand
NEW kind of shampoo. made
with just the right amount Of
real egg in powdered form
real old.fashioned egg that makes
this a shampoo that's super.mild
and gentle to your locks. Since
it's a creme In liquid form. it's
easier to apply rinses out
quickly and leaves hair SO easy
to manage cleaning and
shining with "lovelights". Even
loose dandruf disappears! Cost
is only 81 for a large family-size
bottle, at Drug and Dept. Stores.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
,BUY-LINES by Nancy 5aser,
AWeekly Sponsored Column Of Thi
Of Thhss Advertised and interesting,


in
s
mex but
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Fashion perfection for Spring depends on


tails! For instance, your beautiful up
~ Then it's to be be an ELGIN with the tiny
~ WATCHES. This miracle" handspring can't rust
making revolutionary advance in 200 watch
making! Egoy metal that holds its resency for
accuracy DuraPower handspring eliminates ss Of all
repairs handspring failure! So depend you've
miracle" watch performance PLUS beautiful smartne when
you've ELGIN Remember, only ELGIN WATCHES including
LORD ELGIN ELN and ELGIN Deluxe have this Dua
Power Mainspring Make watch ELGIN watcht
Evening star., 1948-03-28

70 the "acting up" spots
quickly YOU begin to feel
Evening star., 1948-12-05
With Bill Leeteh

of the Blue Ridge, nor statewide
for crappie, perch, Dream and sum
fish. 4.
When Americas aeronautical en-
gineering wizards developed the RI
90 jet-propelled plane. they PROB
ably had no idea that the craft
ever would be used for counting
ducks. Ordinary planes, blaring en-
CINE noises in advance of the craft
can make visual census work ex-
tremely difficult. Frightened by the
roar of the plane, the feeding birds
often break into flight, escaping
the count of the biologist. The
Fish and Wildlife Service, using the
jet plane equipped with q strip
camera in its nose, has found Il
very successful in duck census work
The low flying plane, speeding OF
400 miles per hour, ICONS past the
waterfowl before they are aware
of the noise, taking a ribbon pic
ture of every detail, providing the
best check yet on visual censusing.
We generally fight shy OF statis-
tics, but we believe the following
will prove interesting to local ang-
lers. The average American fisher
man (commerciaD produces 47,000
pounds of food per year and pays
S541.38 taxes to the Federal Gov
ernment. The average American
farmer produces 34,50o pounds Of
food and pays $i77.17 in Federal
taxes. While the Federal Govern
ment spends $9S.88 annually fol
the individual farmer, only $21:07
is expended for each American fish
erman. For each ton Of farm pro-
ducts, the Federal Government
spends $5.73. Each ton of fishery
products however, receives only 90e
| in Federal expenditures.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Tropical Park Results
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST .RAcE-Purse. 1000; claiming;
Judy r. lPhillippD 17.40 $50 $40
dustssr ans e. ~ 7Wsis:@sn9 ssSasi' '040 sssscc
Also ran-EternaIlea, cascadian. Lamp
lighter. Beauty. Professor Lee. Blenweed.
SECOND EAcEmpurss; RACE 8 $4,000; claim. claim
LADY Msrijyn WATSON 1890 $50
Jay pe perst fsk0ron'kD 4'so
Also ran-Dainty Red: Grateful; Prince
Tread, Xsldina Math and N Longeins.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
Let sestctfs Ne Thru rs 'spinsl.j ' $50 go $50
Monitor tGilbsrt) $50 5.59
KINGS Coup tzakoor) 1920
Also '; ranwElcan. Viva Teddy, Miss Peb-
BILE, 0ayward. Steel Chain. >
FOURTH EAcE1-rurse. $4,000; claim
ing; 2.year-eids: furlonEs oo o-o
sStsns sSs Trfh arS 'tTnssn Tsa.n. s77o it9S 9o
Some Town fNelson) $50
Ali: s:o n,e7 3., AM M.ras H.. rSst sol Ms H.si
SHOW. Show Hamlet and Triple Hearts.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 5000; allowances;
fyssEo|ds oyr,ss sm,sSS and upward fur!oRs' asS
Mons Boy tRivera 3.lO
Time. 1:04.
Also ran-Musical Lady. Casa Camara
Hornpipe, Blarney Maid and Master Mind
SIXTH RACE-The Z. T. Bradley Me.
mortal Handicap: purse. $500 added; B.
year -olds and inward; 1,e miles,
Cat Bridge 3id r, tBasiie, ,sasi 1900 4SS3 3ssGG
Approval tNelsonl 4.10
Time. 1:434s.
Also ran-Danny j., Frere jacques and
Mayram
SEVENTH RACE-Purse So 200; claim
int: 3-year-olds and upward: Lis miles.
Sugar Pete IPennock) $3.50 $40 $40
| Play Sure (Batcheller) 430 3.3C
Balsamar fMsrtin) BIC
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Wee clootie. Reno Ultimate
Lady Fakir. Grand Mars and His Daughter
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim.
ing; 3.ysar-olds and upward; 1h miles.
Tom Ferris (RuStta) $50 4 sc
Brekt fRjchard) 7.0C
Also ran-Bonnie Andrew, Liberty Babe
Dive Bomber. Danada Flesh and Kantal
Evening star., 1948-12-05
G. W. W..High Places
Three on Group !
AH-Stote Team
BY tho A.,oeiatsd Pres,

RICHMOND, Dec. 4.-George
Washington High Of Alexandria
placed three men on the Group
ALI Virginia High School squad
selected by the coaches.
Earl Dixon, 220-pound sophomore
guard, Billy Smith, senior end and
Ted Potts, a steady backfield per-
former, represented the Presidents.
Dick Carneal, Hampton High
School back who runs. passes, kicks
and Is an outstanding defensive
player, was named captain.
Other members of the squad
were: Hampton-Billy Gibbons: John
Marshall-Carol Basket, Don Layne
and Bobby Pate; Jefferson Of Roa-
noke-Don Booth, Billy Kerfoot and
Frank Mawyer; Hopewell-Ed Dean
and Bill Bailey: Newport News
John Oliver and Barron Floyd;
Maury-Harold Jones and Milton
Heath; Thomas Jefferson-David
Rose: Warwick-Tom Bonnet;
Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth
Wallace Mccarthy; Glass of Lynch
burg-Herbert Blankenship; George
Washington Of Danville-Stokley
Fulton.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
King Solomon Lodge
Elects. New Officers

King Solomon Masonic Lodge
elected the following officers: James
ID. Foote, sr., master; Floyd c..
schlauch. senior warden; Lewelling
A. ziegler, junior warden; James n.
FBeaubiah, p. NJ, secretary; John J..
Ferber, P. M, treasurer: John L.
Carter, senior deacon; Gilbert r.
Swift, junior deacon; the Rev.
Daniel w. Justice, chaplain; Percy
r. Lowd, p. M, marshal; Harry w.
HORT, senior steward and Edgar G.
Good, Junior steward.
Blue lodges: 49,. ...-'..
Takoma - Monday, Fellowcraft
Club, 8 pm. .- 3D..
Mount Pleasant-Monday, election
and Installation; OF officers =
Anacostia-7Mo Mopday,t election of
washington Centennial Tuesday.
special, F. c. degree, 2, pm.
Petworth = Tuesday; FelloYeraft
Club, 260O 10th street NV. o. pm
Myron M. Parker-Tuesdays elec-
ton and installation of officers
Theodore Observation-Disclosures,
|Fellowcraft Club, 1880 North Cato
Elina avenue NE. so r,9.S
Anacostia-Saturday, dinner, $50
pm, followed by installation Of Of.
flcers. rs "a ~
Barristers-Saturdays special g:30
pm, installation Of oficers
Royal Arch: :, -. r:
Monday-Petworth, p an M z.
degrees. York Rite banquet, May.
over Hotel, $50 pm.
Tuesday-La Fayette, P. and M. z.
degrees. 80, :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Singleton.
Friday--Eureka-N Naval, P. and NJ.
E. degrees. Mount Pleasant, Royal
Arch degree. s,-1>
Evening star., 1948-12-05
DC. Colleges in Ruck as M.I. T
PAGES Frostbite Sail Regatta

race. 5th place, 4: 4th race, 5th place. 4
MARYLAND
Division A-Dunisan, skipper: 1st race
4th place. s; ond race. 9Th place 4. Sc.
ger, skipper: 3rd race, 18th place, 8; 4tt
race 9th place. g.
Division B~Martin. skipper: 1st race
3rd pace, g; IND race, 9TH place, 4: 3re
race, End place, Z; 4th race, lst place, 8
GEORGETOWN.
Division A--Peet, skipper: 1st race, 3re
place. 6; End race, 3rd place. 8; 3re
race. 4th place; 8; 4th race. lst place. 8
Division B-Grimmlg,. skipper: 1st race
1 point withdrew: Rohrer. skipper Enc
race, 4th s.; 3rd race. 9th place, 8
4th race, 4th place. 5.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Division A-collins. skipper: 1st race
End place, z; End race, 4th place, 5; Bro
race, 9Th place, 4; 4th race, 7th place, 9
Division B-Nordholm. skipper: list race
5th place, 4: Granger. skipper: End race
7th place. 2; Smith, skipper, 3rd race, 4tt
place. s; Smith. skipper, 4th race. 6tf
PRINCETON.
Division A-Barclay. skipper: 1st race
eth place 3: End race, 7th place. 2; 3rd
race. 7th place, 3: 4th race, 4th place, B
Division B-Benziger. skipper: 1st race
eth place. 3; Nobel. skipper: End race
9th place. 3: BenZiger. skipper: 3rd race
1th piece, .; Nobel, skipper: 4th race. 7th
place, >.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
OUTDOORS

As the season progresses into the
winter months and. the big rockfish
drift down the Cle3aoeake Bay
most local anglers find boat &C
comodations pretty well taken up
each week end in TIE. area below
So,omons Island, Md. If you cam
not locate party boat at Solomcns,
Ridge, Point Lookout, Piney Point,
etc, don't hesitate to 60 farther
afield, for the fishing is superlative
at this season in such places as the
mouth Of the Rappahannock and
elsewhere.
We have q letter on our desk to-
day from Henry Maddox of Airing
ton, Va, who fishing out Of Irving
ton, Va, with Marvin Smith on
Capt. Winnie Abbott's boat, caught
% rock last week, four Of which
weighed 80 pounds in the aggregate,
the largest being a 12-pounder.
While Maryland's fresh water
angling for game fish closed for the
year on November 80, her tidal
water still produce some nice angl-
ing for such species as pickerel, and
the yellow and white perch. Season
for pike in tidal waters is closed
only during the months of April
May and June. Rowboat anglers in
the South and Severn Rivers have
been reaping a harvest of yellow
perch this fall, and down in the
lower Patuxent near Sand Gates
and Broome Island. the white perch
are biting freely. Catches of more
than 100 fish are not infrequent
and they run to good size.
Virginia's season for bass east OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains continues
on through the winter until March
Is, 1949, and there is no closed
season in that State for pike east
Evening star., 1948-12-05
penso, Capital Sailor,
Chosen Leader Of Bay
Yacht Racing Body
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, JF.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 4.-Len
Penso Of Washington's Columbia
Yacht Club today was elected by
unanimous vote president Of the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION, holding its annual meet
ing in the Observation-Disclosures Hotel
here. Former chief measurer . Of
CBYRA, Penso also was awarded
the associations high point trophy
for the popular little Penguin class.
His boat Trinket led over TO Pen
gums in seasons points, based on
participation in numerous bay re-
gattas.
Other high point leaders included
A. johnson Grymes' Folly Of Eas-
ton, cruising class; Vince Keenan's
Marguerite. Magothy River, racing
division; Aubrey Pearre Whim, Glib
son Island, Delta Glass; Bill Myers
Andiamo, oxford, Stars; Dick
Hartge's Chesapeake, Galesville,
Chesapeake 20s; Jack Wallis Rebel,
Norfolk, Hampton one-designs; Bob
Gibson's Green Gryphon, st. Mi
chaels, Comets; Billy Berry's Miss
Take, Norfolk, Snipes, and Bill Ca
bells Sherman, Norfolk, Moths.
A second Washington area sailor
elected to office was Frank Green
man of Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, named secretary-treasurer.
Greenman is a Thistle class skip
per. Other officers are James Faye,
Ottoman, Va, vice president; Gibson
and Pearre, members Of the Advis-
ory Committee.
Four new clubs were elected to
membership, bringing the CBYRA
rolls to a new record of 35 clubs.
They were Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club, Virginia Beach; Vir-
ginia Yacht Club of Urbanna, Ports
mouth (Va.) Boat Club and Glen
mar Sailing Association of Middle
River.
Delegates approved a regatta
schedule for 1949 Of record propor-
tions. New events include the Willis
Memorial Trophy race at oxford,
June 18; Virginia Cruise week on
the lower bay, July 14-17; Gibson
Island cruise week, August 1927;
and Middle Atlantic championships
for Snipes and international 110s
at Sue Island, July S0-31.
CBYRA officials announced that a
high point trophy had been donated
anonymously for the Lightning
class, to be raced for, starting next
wear
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Amos Faces Big Test
In Battling Moore al
Turner'S Tomorrow

Bob Amos, promising 21-year-old
ght-heavyWeight fighter from De-
troit, can establish himself as a
serious contender for the 175-pound
title II he wins over Archie Moore
of st. Louis tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena. Amos has a very
fancy won-and-lost record for a
youngster and needs only a triumph
over an established fighter of
Moore's class to merit real consider
alton.
Moore himself has been near to
top of the light-heavy class for
years. He chased Gus Lesnevich
without success and now is aiming
at chance against Freddie Mills
the Englishman who surprised Les
nevich earlier this year and took
over the title. Charley Johnston
his manager, says that a bout
against Mills Is almost closed.
Moore has a booking against the
Alabama Kid in Columbus on New
Years Day plus another coming
up at Madison Square Garden
against an opponent yet to be
named. Triumphs there would put
him in line for a Mills battle, pro-
vided he beats Amos here tomorrow
night. Archie. who has a world
of class when he exerts himself
is a slight favorite over his younge,
rival.
Amos has dropped only one de-
cision in his 80 professional fights
and he later avenged that. In
Washington last summer he showed
his style with a knockout over Al
Edwards, local heavyweight, on the
card featured by Ezzard Charles
against Jimmy Bivins. The De-
troiter has been training in New
Jersey and was due here today
Moore has been in Washington for
the last several days working out
at Liberty A. G.
Supporting bouts are topped by
a five-rounder between Sonny Boy
Bum and Jesse Baker of Roanoke
Jackie Ford faces "Slugger" White
and Roy Writ meets Grantham
Jor1ea in ether fves. A four-round
bout matches Rufus Berry with
Walter Parks at 8:45 pm.