davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-03
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. tcent.l |

CONN. AVE. vIC.-Attraettve home,
rooms. 2 baths. oil heat: suitable
for business and residence: poss.
July 18th. I'm. 1921 after 3. A.
Yuli Paanss ssms with ssGasa mslds r Srsfnsa o ha
h; garage; 5-minute walk TO excel.
shopping. Price. Sl6.95o. Call U1.
10l5 TIL 9 PM. WA. H. SAUNDERS
KIRKsfDE-Ffrst offering of this at
trsctiye full eenter-hall detached
brick home IN this highly desirable
area: 1st FIR. has GIFT liv: rm- with
nTepl.: din. rm.: equipped kitchen.
5f sds noef dsa PoTcb PoTfer and s and
4 excellent bedrms... 2 tile baths;
stairs to 2 nice hedrms. and bath
on 3rd floor. Detached Gear ga
rage. Priced reasonably. Call W. B.
sxIE sMTldHT bT oMsER@s;ss IN se0s; Webster st.
n.w.--Eight-room row brick: recrea-
tion; bsmt.; gas h.-w.h. Open daily,
2 pm TO 9 pm. Open Saturday and
Sun, to o pm. RA. 033s. a.
NEAR 1Ith AND KENNEDY-Beauti-
full center-hall Colonial home Of
finest tei1 e,ap6osrd lm5o eonstrustion aDso-
Go bedrms); 3 full baths; slate roof;
garage; lovely corner lot: excellent
value at this price. Please cali
oNE Mr. y MANNAKEE; a. rnn RA. 1855; q
lovely 1871 1T. Colonial brick; 8 rms:
2-car garage; si3.s5o. 18th and
1ngraham sts. To see today. phone
GE. s4s9. WASHINGTON REALTY,
5 Rooms. expandable. lse. lot: low
LIVE ACROSS from 6e 5sautitul Mu 1sSd Roct
Greek Park-1st q. has lge. liv. rm.
with hrepl., din. rm. with picture
window kit. den with bath; End
closets; stairway to storage attic;
bsmt. with auto. laundry; beautiful
garden: S27.5OO. Sl3S west Beach
Or. NV. Directions: Out 18th st. to
kalmia rd.. left to West Beach,
right to house -5
ON BROWN ST. Just west of 18th
at Newton-DeSirable 6-rm. home,
with all modern conveniences. in
eluding washing machine; large,
Iivable rms; cool. quiet neighbor-
hood; owner transferred to N. Y,
Will sell at reasonable price, on
sa4a eEms ar TO Q, Inspect gnset.H TO-DAY call HT
& GORDON. INC, 1874 PARK rd.
NV, CO. 0S37. 4
OWNER WILL SELL HOME, six rooms.
Gas heat; garage; screens; awnings.
Can finance. GE. s973. -5
BUNGALOW BRICK CORNER
S11 1,750-Near Westmoreland Circle
IS rms, bath; electric furnace
BARRY Co. Me. 9025. "
LARGE DET. HOUSE. 10th st. S525
per. mo. when fully rented. Apis.
and rms. Exchange. Good cond
. SWNER. SUg r.. TA, 4 100 5n1o. ,,vn -4 =; a
Open for inspection Sat. and Sun,
10-6 See MR.. RONES. a
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE = Charming
home Of unusual design; 2S-ft. Nv,
rm,, enclosed patio, bedrmS., 2
baths on End f.; 2 bedrms. on 3rd.
S19,950.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

NINTH ST. NV, mr.. corner Ritten-
house: semidet. brick home; 8 rms.
with tiled bath, beautifully furn.,
h-w.h" oil; built-in garage; $3.50
JOSEPH p. SWAIN
81 7101 Realtor WI. S418
Evening star., 1950-06-03
APARTMENTS oUT-oE-ToWN

OCEAN CITY, MD, Route so, near
hridge-Beaut., new, Sea Isle Apts.,
ready for occupancy about June II.
Write for reservation to MRS. A..
CHlLDSON, Ocean City, Md, BOX
Evening star., 1950-06-03

Sheridan Circle Vicinity
full unusual house: on 2 floors, com
fortably furnished; 30-ft. liy. room;
cool and well ventilated: 3 bedrms.,
2 baths with lge. attic above; gar
den; S210 a month. MI. 1913. 4
CREST, sil. Spr.. Md.
S135 monthly for new comfortably
furn. detached 2-bedrm., insulated,
all brick home; on Handicapped lot;
liv. rm. with fireplace; din. rm., kit.
with S-cu.-ft. refgr.; tiled bath; exp.
attic, and full bsmt.; children ex-
cepted. Directions: Out Ga. ave to
Parker, turn left and go 3 blocks,
then turn right at Ivanhoe; go one
block, then left and to for rent
sign, 2nd house on right.
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-06-03
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.)
OPEN

~ A4AN
Sun, / TO 5. 1891 18th st. NV
Beautifully furn., S265 per mo. Cal
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON. CO., INC.
sos H ST. NV. Ma. OLA. -
VIERS MILLS VILLAGE, Sil. spr
Nd; well located, 2-bedrm. fully
furn., bungalow with mod. kit, full
bsmt. with washing machine; nice
lawn; close to schools, shoppine
center and transp.; children ex-
cepted; $40 mo.
LEACH g. CRONIN
10. 5-2752. A
WHEATON CREST, sil. spr., Md;
Sl35 monthly for new comfortably
furn. detached 2-bedrm., insulated
all brick home: or Handicapped lot
liv.- rm. with fireplace; din. rm.. kit
with S-cu.-ft. refrg.; tiled bath; exp
attic, and full bsmt.; children ex-
eepted
LEACH g. CRONIN
EOTSD
Evening star., 1950-06-03

CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1950-06-03

bedrm. houses in Bethesda; $40 wk.
or S27o for entire wks. OIL. s162.
NEw-six rm, brick. "a blk. to bus;
CIEvELANDS PSRkMAvsii " H. June Jun =
to Sept. 12: 4 bedrms.. 8 baths. well
furn.; cool; $225 mo. OR. 0316.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Furnished resi-
dence, in best neighborhood; 3 bed
rooms, large living and dining
rooms: terrace; large gardens, three
ssSsfal!le sSssRRSs ra g. csGF oE enss1 $50 s:04
FOXHALL vILLAGE-Three bedrms. :,
10 to Sept. 10; Si75 mo. EM. 1851.
LGE., furn. home for summer rent,
complete mod, electric equipment, 2
CH. ss72 after June 5. -5
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-July 1 to Sept.
/. Cool, shady location, nicely furn.,
recently redec: home; good neighbor-
99oa 999d; wI 6edrms:, 1ss sunporeh. Sarge;
CHEVY CHASE; june IL, for about
3 mos; cool spacious house, with
pleasant shady. garden; dining rm.,
living rm., porch, kitchen; bedrms ;;
ns po4eh fm ssi sseg
mo. WI. 7744. q
2 NICELY FURN., semidetached, and
row brick; $155 per mo. each; gas
heat; oil heat. GE. 1171. a
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.; well-furnished
detached house. on large lot, In
very desirable neighborhood; Garri-
son ST., west of Conn. ave.; avail
able June 20; bedrms., 2 baths;
garage. oil heat. THoS. J. FISHER
& CO., INC, DI. $3.50. a
tached house; 7 rooms and bath
"A bedrms.. plus small sun porch
and large front porch; recently re-
decorated; "a blk to streetcar (25
minis. to dwntn.); stores, schools
churches, bank and postoffice with.
In blks. Call MIR. WARD. NO
$40. 4
Il NINTH ST. NV. mr. corner Ritten.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

CONVENIENCE g. COMFORT
Note these Features
l. bedrooms, large sleeping porch
2. Front and rear 1st-fioor porches.
3. Schools-Roosevelt and MacFar-
land.
4. Convenient transportation and
shopping.
Price. S14,950
1919 Buchanan st. NV.
Open Sunday, 2 to 6
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE. o73o Ewes, RA. $3.50
Evening star., 1950-05-02

Now, at any Lacy's stores a General Electric Re-
fngerator Freezer with everything in unit Now
completely separate freezer means new savings
8cu refrigerator offers you large storing space for
bulky items, plenty of for bottles big compart
ment for fresh vegetables. Finished in cleaning white
porcelain enamel with aluminium trays that won't rust
discolor Built to with satisfaction for years
and years.
Liberal Trode-in Allowance on your old Refrigerator
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15
Readers Replies

FOR THE READER who request
ed the recipe for buttermilk soup
rs the Danes make it:
Kaernemaelkssuppe (buttermilk
soup): quarts buttermilk e cups),
4 tablespoons flour (rice flour best),
" cup seedless raisins (white), 11z
cups sugar, II cinnamon stick, 6
lemon rind slices, ~ cup whipped
cream, "a cup almonds (optionaD.
Stir the flour and small amount of
buttermilk together. Gradually add
all of the buttermilk, raisins, sugar,
cinnamon stick and lemon rinds.
Stir and cook until raisins are ten
der. Pour soup in serving bowl and
add a teapsoon of grated lemon rind
(optionaD; fold in whipped cream.
Very good without cream. If butter
milk is very sour, add teaspoon
soda or use cups sweet milk with
of buttermilk The raisins may be
cooked separately in small amount
of water; in this case bring the but
ternilk soup to a quick boil, then
simmer for 10 minutes. Serves 6. If
Mrs. A. J., Saltwater county, will
write me, I can tell her where she
may secure Danish recipe book
Mrs. E. M. Gu. Wyoming.
Mrs. A. j., of Saltwater county,
asked far a recipe for Danish butter
milk soup. This one 1 have in my
recipe book:
Kjernemelk suppe: quarts but
termilk, 2 heaping tablespoons rice
flour, " cup sugar (more if milk is
very sour), " pound prunes, 4 A.
inch pieces of whole cinnamon. Stir
flour into buttermilk and keep stir
ring until it boils. Add cinnamon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

and sugar. PruneS should be soaked
the night before in quart water.
Remove pits, boil 20 minutes in the
water in which they were soaked,
add to buttermilk mixture and boil
10 minutes longer. Serve hot, with
or without cream.-Mrs. E. T.. Sher-
idan county.
For the reader who wanted to
know how to make a depression
plant: Put or small Jumps of
coal, washed clean, into bowl with
2 tablespoons each of water, salt,
bluing and 2 or drops of mercuro-
chrome dropped on the coal. A rose
colored fungus appears which you
can really see grow day by day. Set
the bowl in the sun and do not move
it-Mrs. M. F.. Sheridan county.
I saw in today's Montana Farmer
Stockman where Mrs. J. c. P, Pow
der River county, wants the recipe
for depression plant. So here it is:
LIST day: Jumps of coal or clinker,
2 tablespoons water, 2 tablespoons
salt, tablespoon b1uing. I'd day:
2 more tablespoons salt Sd day: 2
tablespoons salt, 2 tablespoons wa
ter, 2 drops mercurochrome to each
lump of coal or clinker.-Mrs. J. w.
r.. Dawson county.
A reader, Mrs. J. D. of Custer
county, asked about the book "Gold-
en- Fleece" If she would write to
Thos. w. Jackson Publishing Co.,
Chicago, Ill, believe she could get
it there. They carry most out-of-
print books. would like to know
if any of the readers have planted
strawberries in the fall. If so, at
what time in the fall and what va
rieties were planted? Thank you.-
Mrs. F. P. Yellowstone county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Autumn Again
Pungent the odor
Of pines in the rain;
Color Respondent
IT'S Autumn again;
Jean Brenneman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

WESTERN LOCKERAP liter
ally locks in Havorful juices and
natural color of frozen meats,
fish, fowl and game. It's the
waxed paper wrap designed for
one express purpose. to guard
your choice cuts of meats while
freezer-stored.
Whether you have a home
freezer of your own or rent a
frozen food locker, WESTERN
LOCKERAP gives you plus
perfect protection. assures you
of fresh meal-time favor for
your frozen meats, fish, fowl
and game. Ask your grocer or
locker plant operator today for
WESTERN LOCKERAP.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Judges AVERAGE $8,782

OTTAWA.-The average salary
OF county court judges in Canada's
province of Ontario is $S,782, re-
cent figures show.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
AFL, Clio Leaders Call
Merger a Must Set
Unity Meeting Aug. 4

AFL and CIO officials today
described the merger of all Ameri.
can labor as must" and they
set their next unity meeting fol
August 4 in Chicago.
The half dozen top leaders OF
the big labor organizations ended
their initial two-day peace meet
ing on note of optimism that all
of labor soon may be in one group
The AFL Vice President Charles
j. MCGOWAN and CIO Vice Presi-
dent Allen Haywood were de-
signated to work out programs
for future meetings.
All members of the unity COM
mittee expressed the view that
they had made more actual prog
ress toward merging their organ
izations than at any time since
the big split in American labor
took place Is years ago.
Mr.. MCGOWAN said all the lead
ing officials of both organizations
were determined" that a merger
of labor would be pushed through
this time. Mr.. Haywood said he
was in complete agreement.
At the next meeting in Chicago
the unity committee will select
officers and go over details of the
merger plans to be drafted by
Mr.. MCGOWAN and Mr.. Haywood.
1t was considered significant
that the AFL Executive Council,
governing body of the federation,
is scheduled to meet in Chicago
four days after the next unity
meeting. The council probably
will take action on whatever
recommendations the unity group
will make.
At the first meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday the AFL and
CIO were committed to cooperate
in both fields of political action
and legislation. It was the first
time the two organizations had
agreed to work together politically
at the top.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
By Don Whitehead
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

AN ANCED UNITED
STATES COMMAND POST IN
KOREA, July 26.-A United States
officer said today North Koreans
herded several hundred Korean
men. women and children before
them in this mornings attack
around Yongdong.
The -combatants were used
as a shield for four tanks to cross
a bridge, said Maj. William O.
WitherSpoon of San Francisco.
The Americans withheld their
fire and the tanks got up to posi-
tions for attack.
This is the way Maj. Wither-
spoon described the fighting, in
which the Americans fell back east
of Yongdong:
The withdrawal was orderly and
casualties were reported not heavy
The Reds opened their drive
against Yongdong Monday, strik-
ing hard blows at the American
left flank.
The Reds also hit the right side,
but were thrown back with heavy
losses. Planes and ground troops
knocked out six of eight enemy
tanks.
Then the commanding general
decided to regroup the American
forces last night a few hundred
yards east of the line to give the
defenders better positions.
But the enemy again struck
the American right flank at S
pm. and fought on after dark in
the first night attack of the war.
There was little enemy artillery
fire. The infantry then came
swarming through the mountains
around the f1anks of the unit.
At 1880 o'clock this morning
the North Koreans attacked the
American left flank which was in
the process of drawing back.
The major said this was the
drive led by four tanks herding
the non-combatants before them.
The bridge had been mined by the
and they would have
blown il I'D otherwise.
THE Americans just couldn't
open fire on those women and
children" Maj. Witherspoon said.
This gave the tanks a chance to
come in close and open direct fire
on the American positions.
Fortunately, the Americans be-
gan late yesterday pulling their
artillery back and getting heavy
equipment toward the rear.
This foresight undoubtedly
Evening star., 1950-07-26
u. S. Officer Reports Red Tanks
Used Civilians as Human Shield

saved the artillery. It prevented
a road jam which would have been
caught in a crossf1re of infiltrating
Communists.
Supporting the retreating Ameri-
cans was artillery under the COM
mand of Brig. Gen. Charles D
Palmer, who told Associated Press
Correspondent o. H. P. King:
"We can, and we will, hold of
the enemy all day long"
so Shells to One.
Maj. Gen. Hobart r. Gay, COM
mander Of the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion. told King American artillery
was pounding the enemy with
so shots to every Communist shell
directed at American lines.
No Red fire reached American
positions today, Mr.. King said, but
the previous two days American
artillery was hit by exceptionally
accurate Red fire indicating COM
munications from enemy observers
behind our lines, a staff spokes-
man said.
The night attack caught the
Americans by surprise. All day
long the Red artillery had been
quiet. There had been little activ-
ity at the front since noon.
On the right flank an American
regiment which had beaten back
two Red attacks yesterday morn
ing was cocky and confident.
But the attack, starting at 5
pm, came in too much force. The
enemy had sifted through the
American lines, threatening the
entire position. So the Americans
began falling back in moonlight
across the rice paddles and rugged
ridges.
Four Tanks Attack Position.
Corpl. Orville Thomas of San
duSky, Mich. rifieman, said the
Reds hit his position on the left
flank about 2 am. today.
THE first we knew there were
four tanks coming down the road
with direct fire on u.s." he said.
The enemv was dropping NOR
tar fire on the infantry also, so
Corpl. Thomas jumped over an
embankment and escaped along
a railroad.
Pfc. Merrill Small of New Paltz,
N. Y, was in a heavy mortar COM
pany on the right flank. He said
his unit was hit about 2 am. when
Snipers and machine gunners
closed in around them.
Il had to stay in my foxhole
until 6 a.m.," Pfc. Small said.
'"Then I made a break for it,
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Arms Aid Bill Signed
By Truman; Warning
Given 10 Aggressors

President Truman today signed
the new arms aid bill and de-
scribed it as a warning to "those
bent on aggression"
The measure authorizes $1,222,-
100000 for the second year of an
arms aid program to North At
lantic treaty Allies and other free
nations.
In statement issued as he
signed the measure, Mr.. Truman
said the Overwhelming support
ii. had received in Congress serves
to remind those bent on aggres-
sion that they dare not count on
a division of opinion among our
people to help them gain their
evil ends"
Greece to Get Arms.
Bulk of the funds authorized
by the measure is for building
up the armed strength of Western
European nations allied with the
United States under the North
Atlantic treaty. It also author
ICES continued arms aid to Greece,
Turkey and Iran.
He asserted that the "spectacu-
lar breach of the peace" in Korea
docs not lessen our concern in
those other places in the world
where aggression would likewise
affect the collective security of
the free nations"
The President informed Con-
gress last week that he would rec
ommend increased arms aid ap-
preparations as soon as consulta-
tions with the other North At
lantic treaty nations determine
what will be necessary for each
country.
Orders Put Through.
In the meantime officials re-
ported these developments in the
effort to speed the flow of arms
to North Atlantic treaty nations
and others receiving American
backing:
/. Between 5000 million and
$500 million in orders have been
placed this month without wait
ing for enactment of the second
year program.
2. New depots may soon be
opened and double work shifts
ordered to shorten the weeks re-
quired for taking tanks, planes
and other World War II weapons
and equipment out of storage.
An estimated $4,000 tons already
have been shipped abroad.
Evening star., 1950-07-26

musical includes so in Love-
"True to You in My Fashion, u
"Wunderbar" and Brush Up Your
Shakespeare"
The book, by Sam and Bella
Spewack, recounts the adventures
of stock company playing "The
Tanning of the Shrew."
During its two-week Washing
ton engagement, the comedy will
play seven nights a week. Tickets
priced at $3.50 and $500 for or
chestra; $1.80 for unreserved
chairs and $1.20 for general ad-
mission are on sale at Mrs. Stab
ler's Ticket Mart, 1922 F street
NV, and will go on sale next
Monday at the Watergate box
office.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Kiss Ne Kate Musical to Open
Wutergute EngugementAuq.14

''Kiss Me, Kate" the musical
comedy version of Shakespeare's
Tanning of the Shrew," is coming
to the Watergate August IA.
Succeeding the operas and SYM
phonies on the barge, the hit
musical will be played by the Ma
tional Company. According to an
announcement today, this is the
cast that played Kiss Me, Kate"
in Boston, Chicago and West
Coast cities.
The cast will include Frances
Mccain, red-haired singer actress
recently in 1.-THE Chocolate Sol
der; Robert Wright, the male
lead; Benny, Baker, movie come
dian; Marc Platt, the dancer, and
Betty George, torch singer.
Cole Porter'S score for the
Evening star., 1950-07-26
and among the millions who do. -.
BENHY
vENUTA

Popular record
ing artist has this
to say: my own
Cam ell 30-Day
Mildness s TIE st
adds up to lots
more smoking
enjoyment"
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Mrs. Whitehurd 10 Seek FaIon's Seat in House

leader, Attorney Helen Elizabeth
Brown of Baltimore, Withdrew her
candidacy for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in favor
of Theodore r. McKeldin.
In announcing her decision,
Miss Brown urged other COP
aspirants for the Office to follow
suit. There were no immediate
signs of agreement. however
State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
of Montgomery County and D.
John Markey of Frederick are in
the race.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Ry the Associated Press

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Demo
cratic national committeeWoman
for Maryland, is running against
Representative George Fallon fol
the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the fourth (Balti-
more) district.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who has seer
service on a number of nationa.
boards and commissions and is q
past president of the Genera
Federation of Women's Clubs
made her announcement yester-
day.
A leading Republican women.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
Christian Endeavor Union
Reflects Drs. Polling, Bryan
BY the Associoied Press

LONDON, July 26.-Dr. Daniel
A. Polling of Philadelphia has been
reelected president of the World s
Christian Endeavor Union, world
wide youth movement.
In the election yesterday, DR..
Ernest r. Bryan of Washington,
D. c., was renamed a general
secretary. while the Rev. E. F.
Howe, Columbus, Ohio, was elected
treasurer.
DR.. Bryan is a visual education
specialist for the Navy and lives
at 1902 Massachusetts avenue,
WeStmoreland Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
National Maritime Union
Reflects Righf-Wingers
By the Associated Prexx

NEW YORK, July 26.-The en-
tire right-wing slate of top Off
GERS Of the CIO National Maritime
Union has been reelected for
another two-year term.
President Joseph Curran calls
the ballot results the member
ships answer to "disruptive and
union -wrecking tactics of the
Communist Party"
Results of the voting at Allan
tic and Gulf coast ports were
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Curran. who topped his
slate, defeated Robert McElrov
for president by 23,101 to 4.538.
Jack Lawrenson, a vice presi-
dent who heads the anti-Curran
faction of the union, was defeated
for reelection.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
U. of Va. Bids Approved

RICHMOND. July 6 tP).-Gov.
Battle has approved award of
contracts amounting to $444, 100
for a women's dormitory at the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worrv

Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
or wobbling, FASTEETH holds plates
firmer and more comfortably. This
pleasant powder has no gummy. gooey
pasty taste or feeling Doesn't cause
nausea. It's alkaline mon acid. Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

(.O45) &C" (.050). All tapered
lines are variations from the
basic levels. A sinzle tapereo
line being a level with one end
tapered to a finer point. The
length of the taper varies from
8 to Is feet, depending upon the
manufacturer. The tapered line
being a refinement over the level
for smoother casting and a more
delicate lay of the fly. Double
tapered lines are tapered at each
end, giving we might say, two
lines in one. Level lines, which
are the most common among no
vice casers, are the cheapest to
make. While they are satisfac-
tory for most fishing to a GER
tain degree, the majority of top
fly fishermen prefer tapered
lines of one type or another.
Among the elite of the fly cast
ing fraternity, level lines are
used in making special tapered
heads for distance casting and
for shooting lines. 1t being pos
sible for those in the know to
make a special line for any type
of fly fishing, all from a few
pieces of level line in various
lengths and sizes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

EN- still hadn't reached his
greatest heights.
This happened last Sunday
when, as a defensive back for
the New York Giants he stopped
the famed passing attack of the
Cleveland Browns almost single
handedly. His remarkable de-
fensive work aided in no small
amount in the Giants, not only
beating, but shutting out the
Browns, 60.
He certainly must have
brought a smile to the face of
the ailing Doc Spears.
zach week seems to bring
~ bigger and better news con-
corning the all-star Police and
Fire boxing show scheduled Oct.
"a in the Sports Arena. Last
week we were happy to report
that Billy Graham and Kid Dus-
sart would clash in one of the
10-round features.
Last Tuesday Matchmaker
Sgd Goldberg came through
with another sensational an
nouncement when he reported
Toledo's own Charlie Cotton
would meet Charles Salas, one
of the country's top welters, in
the second of the three planned
main events" Tie third will
be announced soon.
1t was evident from the start
that Goldberg was determined
to bring the best in professional
boxing here for this show and he
is doing just that.
Either of these bouts would
be a standout attraction alone,
but to have them both and still
another, well, that's just too
much. You couldn't get more in
any city in the world. Did ! say
more? | meant as much.
The card is definitely one you
CAN'T afford to miss.