davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
CHEVERLY

CHEVERLY
To Veterans, 1000 Down
with hrepl., din. rm., kit. 2 red
rms. and tile bath, full bsmt, oil
h.-w. heat, built-in garage; an ex-
Gel. buy at 1000, with monthly
payments of S65 incl. lakes snd ms
WALKER 81 DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV. Realtors. DI.
O222 -15
Evening star., 1949-07-15

4-Bedroom Bungalow
Silver Spring. adjoining Sligo Park
5 complete rms. on 1st f., with 2
bedrms on 2nd A.; full bsmt.
best buy; $16,500; terms. Call RE.
$3.50. 8 till 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

FAIRFAX ESTATE-6 Ac.
S.room house, 2-car. 2-stoTy garage.
9 baths, full bsmt.. oil burner.
$4,000; price reduced for quick
sale. GRAHAM, Fairfax 81 or 88.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

A TRUE RAMBLER
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Beautiful spacious rambler
with 16x32-ft. living and din
ing room combination, extra
large all-electric kitchen,
three delightful twin-size bed
rooms. Parquet floors, gas
conditioned heat, large
garage with breezeway. II
you are looking for comfort:
able, convenient living, call
to inspect this today. Priced
right at only S24,950. Mr..
Ray, DE. 1872.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

ARLINGTON
Large 3-bedrm. brick bunG-.Aw.
screened porch, living rrn. with flre-
place. dining rm., equipped kitchen
breakfast space; 2 sood-sized bed,
rms. and tile bath; large finished
bedroom upstairs; we'll insulated
with storm doors; full basement with
outside entrance; level lot $50 1T.
deep with det. garage. House In
perfect condition; convenient to
Pentagon and Navy. Will go Gil
S16,50O. MAC LINDSEY. CHI. 6090'
eves EA R013 10
Evening star., 1949-07-15
CHEVERLY, MD.
S2,5OO DOWN

Charming detached brick, Q rooms.
full basement. automatic heat, lovely
landscaped lot.
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
a0s 14th st. NV. RE. $500.
EVENINGS SH S1S0
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Exceptionally Well Financed
6-rm. brick Colonial; 3 bedrms., tile
hath. full bsmt:. gas heat; only $2.'
800 down, bal. in 1st trust ~
Insurance; unusual bargain. Cal!
L. II. CARMICHAEL, DE. 0700. -ld
Stone and Brick Rambler
aeven rooms and bath: $4,000 cash,
S125 per month; large lot. close
miles from D. C. at Potomac, Md.
OWNER, WI. 1891.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

sS6, 600 CUBIC Fl. or 10000 50. it..
with r.r. siding; low down payment;
terms less than rent; for quick sale.
MA, 7772 or EH 1922. -19
Evening star., 1949-07-15

FORESTVILLE, MD.
COUNTRY HoME-sALE BY OWN
Err. $500 down payment. 2 bed
rms, full bsmt., a-acre lot. Take
over payments on GI loan at 4eo
interest; End trust S1,100; owner
will carry 2nd trust; total cost per
mo about Sf52 Call HI S7l1 III
Evening star., 1949-07-15

FOREST HEIGHTS
8 ROOMS-2 BATHS
8 Delaware dr.. Forest Heights Il mi
past D. c. line). Det. masonry, 8
rms, 2 baths. 4 bedrooms, oh.-w.
heat. fireplace, aluminium storm win
dows, copper plumbing, living room
21x14. kitchen 14x14. Lot, 11sx126.
This is q real home in q hne COM
munity. (S17.50O) SCOTT SAM
DERS 10 3-6660
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Even on real estate, carpenter
wages up 81 per week. Estimated
reproduction far above on this fine
heme In Chevy Chase for only, Sl7.-
usual bedrms., ga baths, 2 real fre-
places. recreation room, porch, ga.
rage and wooded lot. Don't over.
look this bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Admiral and Mrs. Chester w.
Nfmitz left Friday to return to
their California home after brief
visit in Washington. They were
guests of Col. and Mrs. Curt
c. Schiffeler at the Raleigh.
Thursday evening Col. and Mrs.
Schiffeler entertained at dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Nimitzes Return to California

in their honor. Others at the din
ner were Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
the Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Stanley Woodward and Admiral
Foster Sherman, who left by plane
yesterday morning to return to his
command of the fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

arrived al IhE
SHOE FAIR -
and you'll find
such makes as
Carmelettes, De
Liso Debs, Made
moiselle, Prom
Elite, Natural
zers, Foot-De-
light, Tweedies,
uaIlov Gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16


ST., has returned
from Paris! Yes,
he's back at his
EMILE salon .,..
full of new ideas
for hair styles and
new hair trends!
In Paris, he at
tended sew er a l
EurOuean hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

But what about
your silver! Is it
cleaning and
beautiful-Or is
it furnished,
battered a n d
worn. The skill
ed silversmiths'
at THE SILVER
S HI O p i n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Vincent Connolly Photo.
The Rev. Robert o. McMain Of
f1ciated at the ceremony in st.
Francis Xavier Church yesterday
that united in marriage Miss
Elizabeth Estelle Hayden and Mr..
John Allen Drury. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Edward A.
Hayden and the late Mr.. Hayden
and the bridegroom is the son of
the late Mrs. Ann Drury of Balti-
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

z1UT % " IWtTtV IIOIO'
st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Louise
Theresa Cinotti and Mr.. Lawrence
Joseph Pasco. at which Msgr.
Edward P. McAdams officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony L. Cinotti and
Mr.. Pasco is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Pasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

oCUISCtVWH, Cdu
restore it to its former beau
ty-at small cost. Pick up and
delivery. Calf DU. 2798 for
estimate. 3611 M ST, NV.
II block beyond Key Bridge.
!" THE WHOLE FAMILY
will want to 20
To THE KITCHETERIA!" It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

an expectant mother and live
in Washington or, its suburbs.
This little booklet is full of
interesting baby data ;.
and even contains over 1890
suggestions for naming girl
and boy babies. There are
other interesting features,
too like birthstones, flowers,
horoscopes, and SO on. The
Illustrations are adorable
and you'll love to own one.
To receive a copy of the
BABY BOOKLET" send a
post card with your name,
address, phone number and
date of expectancy-to BOX
1912, Main Post Office, Wash
ington, DC. A copy will be
sent to you promptly. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Cross and many others
values to $3.50, now on sale
for S6.SS and SS.SS. You'll
enjoy savings from S. to SIS
on every pair. Sizes 33 to
Ii, widths AAAA to C-but
not in all styles. If you are
fortunate enough to wear size
4-B samples they have a
splendid assortment of excep-
tionaIly beautiful shoes at
these same prices. 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone Elk. $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

thing in the glassed- lin kitch-
en-. And note the prices! Roast
turkey, Goo. Roast prime ribs
Of beef, 81. Fried chicken, 55c.
Baked ham, soc. Desserts and
salads, 10c and 15c. Open
daily for luncheon and dinner.
11th and E SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

The marriage of Miss Gloria
Pomponio, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pomponio of Arlington,
to Mr.. Donald r. McKeever, son
of Mrs. Oscar McKeever of Fort
Madison, Iowa, and the late Mr..
McKeever, took place yesterday in
St. AIMS Church in Arlington, the
Rev. R. Dixon Beattie officiating
at the ceremony. a-,.. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

q" VOICE" Here it is (.
the news you've been
waiting for that Mr.. Emile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
MRS. WARD.

f.. Harris G. E,oing Photo.
Miss Margaret Esther Perrygo
was bride of yesterday, her mar
riage to Mr.. Charles Woodson
Ward taking place in the Congress
Heights Baptist Church with the
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith officiating
Mrs. Ward is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Robert
Perrygo and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Esther Lee Ward
of Pateal. Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

located in the
H a rr / ngtOn
Hotel, right
down town.
The food is
d e Ii GUS
and there no
tipping! See
the chef pre-
- n - n nvynNu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

all leather lined
80. regularly $3.50
on sale for $9.9S,
including tax. The
place? THE SHOE
FAIR, of course!
Also a large selec-
ton of silk, nylon
and rayon stock
ings at re d u c e d
prices. 1922 CONN.
a EY QSQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

m a q e 1r o m
your old fur
coat at the MI
CHAEL F U r
SHOP ~ for
only $50. This
includes a new,
lining of heavy
s a tin crepe,
styling, clean
sr~ ond oIou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

pared any way
YOU wish
when you 60 to
Old ON NELL'S
SEA GRILL.
They are sea-
food special
ists-and know
every possible
way to Ak your
four~s{a Inh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

6 T ET'S ENTERTAIN
now that the
weather is cool and crisp!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

HAku ASAO 10
are entitled
receive an
e n chanting
"B A B Y
b OOKLET"
- t h a; rs
yours for
the asking
that is
II you are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

the w A 5 HING
TON MILLINERY
s u p PLY. I'm
trimmed fur felt
hats, blocked in
fat ering new
styles, 81 n d
$3.50. Imported
and dom e S tt C
feathers, flowers,
lings,. ribbon,
elevator to Room
Bldg, 18th and G
Phone ST. 0576.
IAL PURCHASES"
utiful h a n d b ags
."-in genuine calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

A." MAKE A HAT" It's It's
easy and it's
fun! Get your materials at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16


ster, oysters, shrimps, clans,
crabs, scaIiops-or the season.
al fresh water and salt water
fish. You'll be astonished at
the enormous menu-and the
variety of dishes. You can 90
there daily for luncheon,
dinner, late superior in be-
tween times, too. O'DON-
NELLS are famous for the
nautical atmosphere, the
smooth service, good food
and rum buns! They also spe-
cialize in sizzling steak, chop
and chicken platters. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the
Ships Cabin, or In any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms.
1921 and 1897 E ST. NV.
<<<<<<
4" BELIEVE 1T OR NOT!
You can have a
smart finger-tip coat or jacket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

styling conventions! Consult
him! 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 1916.
<<<<<<
-" TIME FOR SEA- l.,
FOODS :"
And YOU can have yours pre-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Strange Facfs
About AninoI Life

Contrary to popular belief, not
all deers have horns. The females
do not sprout the burdens. How
ever, not all deer shed their ant
lers each year! There are sew
eral species throughout the
world that carry the same ant
lers for longer periods of time.
Perhaps the outstanding exam
pie along this line is the so-called
Axis Deer, of India, which has
been known to keep horns for
several years at time.
The Leap OF The Blue Whale:
When a blue whale leaps out
of the water and lands on the
surface it makes such a loud
noise (thud) that it can often be
heard four or five miles. This
seems only right since some of
this species often weigh 100 tons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Basketball
Now
Being Formed
Eight Units Were
Represented At
First Meeting

The first Local IL basketball
league meeting attracted eight
teams but before the next meet
ing which is scheduled for Mon
day, Dec. 19 other Units are ex-
pected to have representatives.
Preliminary Plans
Prliminary plans were discuss
ed for the 1850 season with the
tentative opening date set fok.
Jan. 8. The league games will
again in all probability be played
in Scott High School and Robin
son Junior High School gyms.
At First Meeting
Attending the first meeting
were representatives from Mar
tin Parry, Willys-Overland, In
dustrial Heat Treat, CIO Club,
Toledo Scale, National Supply,
Plaskon and American Floor
Surfacing.
This season the loop is expected
to be strengthened considerable
with many of the shops reporting
some of the old time basketball
greats are expected to see action
again.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

will be one of the quartet of
newcomers with Milwaukee.
Phillips scored IA goals in l3
games with Cleveland and is re-
garded as one of the most dan
gerous men in the League when
in scoring position.
Toledo defensemen will also
have to concentrate on stopping
the Clark's top line of Ralph
Warburton, Sandy Air and Ros-
aire Benoit. This trio has carried
the brunt of Milwaukee's attack
In early season games.
Coach Andy Mulligan OF the
Buckeyes plans to start Barney
O'Connell at center, Max Labo-
vich and Johnny McGrath on the
wings, with outlet" Hal Johnson
and Norm Grinke at the defense
positions. Ivan Walmsley, the
Leagues leading goal tender,
will be in the nets for the Buck
eyes.
The Grand Rapids Rockets
will be at the Sports Arena on
Wednesday, December IA, for
the third time this season. AL
though undefeated on their own
ice, the Rockets are the only
team Toledo has not been able
to vanquish here. On both pre-
vious appearances the Michi-
ganders and Buckeyes have tied
games ending in 3-3 ties.
Saturdays game is being spon-
sored by the Toledo Lutheran
League, with the larg-
est crowd of the season expected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

The fight was slam bang al
the way and had the crowd OF
It's feet most of the time.
YusSel Layton, the clever lit
tie featherweight who de-
feated Johnny O'COnnor here
sometime back, Is booked for
a 6-rOunder against Stan
Hartman of nearby Van Vert.
Layton picked up a legion Of
friends here In his last fight
and seems destined to go
long way.
Little needs TO be said OF the
Importance of the Moore-Mor-
row scrap. Both boys, ranked
two and three on the list of light
heavyweight contenders, are
anxious to win and get a crack
at Joey Maxim.
Both are good enough today
to reign over the bracket but
neither has had the opportunity
to meet the champ. Morrow
knocked out Archie earlier in
his carer so you can see the
power the California lad car
ries.
Besides the three top bouts
Thurkettle is arranging several
4-rounders that promise to be
Just as entertaining as the above
fights.
AS we said earlier you just
can't afford TO miss the pro box
ing extravaganza of the year for
Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Johanna HeIber+ Rolled 535
And Ken Sheppard A b0I TO
.Leod Local Y BoWIers

in losing three to WHY'S Unit
who had Vickie Price helping
in the damage in the lost col
umn with 496. Isabelle helped
in the wins on 458 series. Ann
Veres had best total, a 435 for
the Sprays.
Blanche Dewey connected for
427 and team mate Florence
Gasbeth a 420 for Stand. Com
mutator to edge three wins from
Lakeside Biscuit. Helen Frisch
hit AS and Emma Kertesz a
405for Lakeside Biscuit.
WHY'S UAW took sole pos
session of first place in the
Tuesday league at the Marathon
in winning two games from To-
ledo Steel Tubes while PAC tied
for the lead for four weeks,
dropped two games to Bingham
Stamping, last years champs.
Top WHY'S Team
George Rock had $50 and Leo
FlorkoWski one pin less to top
the WHY'S team. Frank Wore
rolled 542 for best score for the
Steel team.
Bingham had all members
lettering the 500 mark with
Ollie OwcZarZak tops on 566
followed by Jake Wisniewski's
SCI, Jim Czerniaks 556 and Steve
Kmieck with 539. PAC found the
alleys a little tough with George
Baer's AIS being the best indi-
vidual series.
DeVilbiss added three to the
win column at the expense of
Toledo Stamping. Val Warchel
ended his evenings performance
for DeVilbiss with a rousing 232
to finish high on the team with
SIG.
Grafton Has 257
The high single game in the
IL team lop was posted by Ellis
Grafton for Swartzbaugh with
257. Ellis started that game with
spare and crashed eight in
row The eight strikes must have
been telling on him for in the
tenth frame he missed the head
and to top it off blew the spare
which would have given him
one of the high games in the
city. A middle 127 game spoiled
his chances for a high total
having finished due to it with
$40. B. Mikolczyk bowled 566
for the best total for the losing
Pressed Steel team.
WHY'S CIO outshot their shop
rivals winning two games from
WHY'S Unit. Ollie Soinski with
low 498 was top bowler for
the W-O CIO team, and Joe Ma
joros' 495 was high for the Unit
team.
The Swartzbaugh Bee Gay
Inns captured three from the
Russell for council with the help
of Bob Pohlman's 572, Bill Bor-
dens $40 and Sig Uscilowski's
533.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
WHY'S JAW
Takes Lead In
tuesday Loop
DeviIbiss On
Top In Monduy
Bowling League

One woman bowler and one
from the mems ranks came UP
with high score this week
among the two mems and two
women's Local IL leagues.
Johanna Helbert fashioned a
535 individual series for Auto
Lite in the Mercury Loop and
Ken Sheppard posted a 601 for
DeVilbiss in the Monday circuit
at Bowl -O-Drome.
Team Wins Three
Sheppard registered l83-206
and 210 for the high series ano
helped his DeVilbiss team wir
three games from WHY'S Flying
Squadron No. l. The three wins
proved valuable and helped the
DeVilbiss team maintain two
game lead over Auto Lite who
also won three games from the
WHY'S Squadron No. 2 team
Sal Pawlowski had best total for
Auto Lite and 10 Stafford paced
the Squadron No. 2 bunch.
Union Journals Lose
Region 2-B captured two
games Union Journal with Otto
Smoktonowicz topping Region
2-B and George Rock hitting
$50 for the Journals.
PAC kept pace with the lead
ers holding on to third place in
winning three from Standard
Commutator. Zeke Pamlecki had
546 for PAC and Les GOOdell
was tops for the losers.
The feature match next week
in this eight team circuit will
be between Auto Lite in second
place and PAC in third place
one game behind. This clash
will temporarily settle domin-
ance for the runner-up position.
Womens League
The women's Mercury league
had Auto Lites on the strength
of the $50 series by johanna
Helbert won three games from
DeVilbiss Rubber. Wanda Nowak
aided in the three game rout
with a 448.
PAC did not gain or lose
ground for the title in this eight
team league by taking three from
Martin Parry who bowl under
the name of Janis Press. Sophie
Brubaker missed the 500 mark
by three pins to top the PAC
team. DeVilbiss spray met the
same fate as their shop mates
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Bucks VS.. Cldrks
In Hockey Tilt
Locals Will Vie For First
Win From Grond Ropids. Dec. Ia

The Milwaukee Carks strengthened by the addItlon OF
four players from the deunc Cleveland Knights take on
the Toledo Buckeyes regular Eastern League game this
Saturday night December TO- the Toledo Sports Arena
Nick Phillips who led the Cleveland team in scoring,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
.UIis> Ramirez
Score Triumphs
At Monroe

The Local II boxing team
journeyed to Monroe, Mich, last
Saturday and although the re-
suits may not show it, the boys
did very we'll.
Seven split decisions, none of
which were awarded a Local IL
fighter, were given during the
evening. All of the seven bouts
were close and could have gone
either way with the judges.
Bob Ramirez, a little Local IL
dynamiter, made sure of win
ming his fight by chilling Clay
ton Hotchkiss of Monroe in the
first round.
sgd Ulis, older brother of
Ray, also came through with a
win over the highly rated "Hot
Potatoes" Jackson. Ulis all but
had Jackson knocked out and
floored him several times.
Victims of the split decisions
were Alreda Ramirez, Frank So
inske, Louis Thomas, Bob Pet
ers, George Scully, Joe Styke-
mian and John Fillion.
Newcomer George Herndan-
dez of Local II ran into a little
difficulty and lost on a technical
KO in the opening round.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

lowed by rabbits, upland game
birds and duck hunting in that
order. Resident hunters caused
$50 of the casualties. The most
frequent cause of hunting ac-
cidents is person mistaken for
game" number two was mot
knowing the gun was loaded"
third was carrying loaded
gun in the car" Hunting with
[ the safety off and position of the
hunter tied for fourth place.
Following along in order was
heavy concentration of hunters,
faulty or obsolete firearms,
mental incompetence, poor visi-
bility, falling with loaded gun,
deceptive clothing, faulty eye
sight, and last place goes to
under the influence of liquor"
Why the Japs Rule Swimming
The viewpoint expressed by
the Japanese coach, Mr.. Masaji
/ Kijokawa, as to the reasons for
the superior performance of his
charges was an interesting one.
He expressed a belief that their
outstanding performance was
mainly due to longer time taken
in water conditioning, combined
with harder training technique
to develop speed.
The same question, put to
one of the American coaches
prompted lacOnic Observa-
ton. "They just swim faster
than we do" Apparently he
was not interested in the
major and minor factors bring
this about.
However, it is certain that the
overwhelming margin of the
Japanese victories has destroy
ed much of the complacency of
the more thoughtful American
coaches and champions. The
leadership which, their sweeping
victories in every event in the
1948 Olympic swimming cham
pionships had given them is SER
iously challenged. A recognition
Of this situation was implicit in
the observation of an Olympic
swimming coach who remarked,
This is the best thing that ever
happened to us" Other coaches
who will be responsible for
training the youths who are to
participate in the 1852 Olympic
games at Helsinki may well re-
member his observation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

kettle has scheduled prelimi'
naries good enough to rate
top billing on many shows
Thurkettle, as energetic and sin
cere as any going promoter in
the country, has gone to no ends
in lining up this great attrac-
ton. And we have seen some OF
the best promoters in the sport
while being in and near the
fight game the past 80 years.
As one fan remarked the
other day, "If the fight
crowd of Toledo doesn't like
this card they'll never enjoy
any other"
We, tell you this because il
seems 10 be the opinion of every
body TO whom we have. talked
There Is no arguing the point,
Thurkettle has scheduled a fight
that has them talking in all
quarters.
The Moore Morrow bout, one
that Is being watched by OBJ
servers all over the country, is
well worth admission in itself
But for the doubters, if there
are any, Thurkettle has thrown
in an 8-round tusslee SSsween
Kid Alfonso of Monroe Aand Bill
Handlin. These two Net few
weeks back and almost stopped
the show with their nerve-rack-
ing tactics.
A LFONSO floored the Flint
"A southpaw but he came back
with a left hand TO the Monroe
lads mid-section that was heard
In the last row of the arena and
IL was all over for the Kid.