davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
DAV Activities
Announced This Week

The D. c. Department of the
Disabled American Veterans will
hold a bingo party Thursday for
patients at Walter Reed Hospital
On Saturday, Agriculture Aux
iliary will hold a party for pa
tients in Ward E at Mt. Alto Hos
pital from 3 to S pm.
Mrs. Violet Palmer, chairman OF
Child Welfare, of the auxiliary
has asked each member to donate
canned goods, vegetables or fruit
to fill a Christmas basket for a
needy family at the meeting
Wednesday.
Meetings this week are:
l. Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
Department Auxiliary, Wednes-
day.
REA Auxiliary, Thursday.
REA Chapter, Thursday.
All meetings will be held al
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Synchronized flash guns that can
be purchased separately.
A sound motion picture pro-
jector makes a fine gift these days
for any family, even if they do not
make movies of their own. Every
large city has its film libraries
with motion pictures in color or
black and white, silent or with
sound track. These films can be
rented or purchased for home
film library and will provide many
hours of entertainment for child
and adult alike.
Other suggested gifts for the
movie fan are projection screens,
tripods, light meters. wide angle
and telephoto lenses and flood
lamps for indoor cinematography.
Since movie film is a rather ex-
penSive item. a supply of color
or black and white film will al
ways be a welcome gift. A movie
titling outfit or film editing equip
ment will also be happily received.
Darkroom Outfits Popular.
To get back to the still pho
Biography department there is still
another angle that many people
overlook. There are many anna
teur photographers who are we'll
set up so far as camera equipment
goes. but who still take their films
to a photof1nisher to have their
prints made. A home darkroom
outfit is the answer to this prob
lem.
At first glance the above sug-
gestion might seem to be pro-
hibitively expensive but, as mat
ter Of fact, many photographers
who never go beyond the snap
shot stage would be pleasantly
surprised to get one of the smaller
developing and printing outfits
that can be used in any dark
ened room. Such a set contains
all that the beginner needs, such
as film developing tank, three
trays, film clips. safelight. devel-
oping and fixing chemicals. print
paper and even an instruction
book. All this, when purchased
as a kit, costs less than $40 and
will be all that a snapshot fan
will need to develop his film and
make contact prints.
Camera fans who already have
darkrooms we'll under way will
need all kinds of equipment to
help improve their work. A really
good enlarger is the best gift of
all in this line. An autofocus ma
chine that automatically keeps the
image in focus regardless of the
changing size of the composition
is the best. Other darkroom
equipment suitable for Christmas
gifts are contact printers, trays,
thermometers, graduates, film
hangers, paper of all kinds and
chemicals. In fact. there is no
end to the list Of things that
photographers always need.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
|Dr. Miller to Talk
lon POrtrditure

The monthly monochrome meet
ing of the National Photographic
Society Wednesday will feature
a. talk on Photographic Por-
traiture," by DR.. A. r. Miller
Washington portrait photographer
DR.. Miller will illustrate his lee
ture with a collection Of his pho
tographs. The meeting, which will
start promptly at 8:15 pm, will
take place In the auditorium o1
the Natural History Building o1
the Smithsonian Institution.
At the last meeting. Ollie At.
kins acted as judge of the print
competition and made the follow
ing awards: Grand honors to T
P. Mitchell co, and C. H. Sew.
erance. Honors to w. Byron Hale
and honorable mention to Mr.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The fire photo of the year is the
objective of a contest jointly
sponsored by the National Press
Photographers Association and
the National Fire Protection As
sociation. 1t is open to press pho
tographers of the United States
and Canada, but the pictures must
have been published in a news
paper or magazine.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridqe

League, Divan A and Navcom went
marching on. The Divanites
achieved a complete shutout
against the Naval Gun Factory
100, while Navcom performed al
most as devastatingly against Par
agon, 10-1. Darnley Howard. jr.
gave r. B. Dawson his first loss
Of the season and scored the only
win for Paragon. The Federal;
snapped back from their misfor
tune against Maryland with 6
good win against Bald Eagle:
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Parker Lodge,
F.. A. A. M. and
as grand tall
| cedar of Capt.
tai Forest, Tall
Cedars of Leb-
anon.
| Mr.. West is
a n a tive OF
| Wi I'm / n g t on.
Del, and came
to this city in
1884. He is ac-
tive in Masonic
Icircle and
holds member
Evening star., 1950-12-10

w. H. Watkins of the National
Sociological Society Of Washing
ton has an article on cave pho
Biography in the Christmas num-
ber of Leica Photography.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
w. S. West Honored
By Masonic Bodies

Double honors we're conferred
on Walter S. West of 5422 Blair
road NE. last week when he was
installed as master of Myron M.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

ships in AlmaS W. 5. West.
Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.; De
Molay Commandery, K. T.; Capt.
tol Chapter. R. A. NJ, Capitol
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
and is past patron of Bethle-
hem Chapter, o. E. S.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BALD EAGLE.

The following sharp encounter
took place in round three of the
Divan tourney. Whites calculated
risk on move Is is rewarded by
bangup finish.
White: N. ROBINS. Black: J.. r. RICE.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

and family. Mr. and Mrs w. Il. Dix
on and son and daughter Of Gary
Indiana a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCabe and
daughter Betty Jean, spent Friday
with Mrs. McCabe's uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper in viii
ards Md.
Prof. and Mrs. John Huberger
and children Of Newark, spent their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. McCabe Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Richards Of
Wilm, spent from Friday until Sun
day with their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ross Richards and
daughters.
Mrs. Norman c. Davis accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray and
daughter, and Mrs. Alvin Griffin. OF
ROxana to Del-Mar-Va Camp, near
Laurel on Saturdy.
Those who spent lst week at the
Methodist Camp on the Chester
River were Misses Paula Timmons
Connie Long, William Pepper, Vic
tor Murray and Howard Murray.
Miss Lynn Murray returned home
on Wednesday after spending three
weeks with her aunt and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steele and chill
dren in Drexel Hill Pa, they also
accompanied her here and will
spend their two weeks vacation
with Mrs. Steele's mother and sis
ter and family, Mrs. Lizzie Ham,
blin and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Murray left or
Wednesday to Athens Georgia
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
SELBYVILLE
BY Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McLaugh-
lin Of Merton Pa, were the guests
OF Mrs. McLaughlin's mother, Mrs.
Maggie Pepper over the weekend
and on Sunday they were all dinner
guests Of Mrs. c. w. Wilgus and
Mrs. Nettie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Enoch has as
their guest through last week Mrs.
EnOch's brother, Mr.. Edward
EnOch Of N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Mumford accompan
led her cousin Miss GeOrgianna
ChildsOn r. N. Of Phila., to her
home on Friday and spent the week
end with her mother Mrs. John Ho-
sheian in Phila., returning home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Townsend entertained
on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Par
sons and children Donald and Fay
eta of Mattoon, ILL.,.
Louise Brown was a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lau End, and sons
at Fenwick Island through the
weekend.
Mrs. Katie stevens has as her
house guest, Mrs. Emma Faulkner
Of Phila., for a few days.
Master Jimmy Long Of Phila.,
spent last week with his aunt and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jar
Wis Sr., and Nayne. Jeane and Jane.
Norman Jarvis Jr., returned to
his duties with the Atlantic Refin-
ing Co.. after visiting his parents.
Miss Ruth Hudson Of town and
Miss Kay Hollis of Milford, left on
Friday for a trip to Marlborough,
Ontario, Canada.
Miss Jean Warren spent her va
cation last week with her sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Rhodes in LeWes.
Mrs. Ella Long who has been
very i'll at her home on w. HoOsier
Ave, is improved also Mrs. Charles
Friestone has been very sick at her
home on Church Street, and she is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Dickerson
Jr., entertained the latters cousin
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

sons Of Wilmington have been re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
White.
Mrs. c. D. Lingo, Sr., Mrs. John
A. COrdrey, Miss Elsie COrdrey,
Jack and Richard Cordrey spent a
part of last week in Cape May, n.
].
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell spent
last Friday in WililamspOrt, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. George Huttie and daugh-
ter Helen, Of Salina, Kansas, with
whom they lived when Mr.. Burton
was stationed at Camp Phillips.
Joseph C. Lingo, president Of
the Rural Mail Carriers Associa-
ton for this section, is attending
the national convention being held
in Spokane, Wash, this week and
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thoroughbred
and three children of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Hilda Bailey and sons of Do
yer, Mrs. Ollie Wilson of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Mitch
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Thorough
good and son Billy, Mrs. Alice
Jones and Mrs. Cynthia Thorough
good were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones at their cot
tage in Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Hettye Lingo was the week
end guests of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ellis, of Seaford.
Richard COrdrey, George Cod
frey, and Gerald Hudson spent four
days last week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dixon of
Wilmington and MIR. and Mrs. Am
ericus Belts we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Sallie Walls. The
DixOns were accompanied home by
Betty Jean Daisey of Newark, who
had been spending several weeks
J with her grandmother, Mrs. Walls.
Miss Eleanor Faucet Of Whining
ton is the guest this week Of Mrs.
Olive Lingo.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton entertained
nine guests at luncheon on Tuesday
at Hickman's Restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

where they will spend about a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans
and family, and their grand
daughter, Ada Mae Murray, will ac-
company them home, she has been
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Evans and family in
Georgia for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Levin w. Long entertained
on Thursday at a birthday dinner.
in honor of her husbands anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
of ROrana, Mrs. Kendall Hooker
Jr., and son Jimmy and Mrs. Hilda
Hudson and daughter Kay of Re
hOboth, Mrs. V. E Simpler and MI
and Mrs. William F. Long and on
Friday their daughter, Miss Hannah
Long Mrs Thomas Holding and
Mrs. Charles Stein, of Berwyn, Md.
came and spent until Sunday with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Haestberger
and sons, Sammy and Tommy of
MOut Alto Pa, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Davis and
son and on Saturday, Mrs. Davis >
parents. and brother, Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Mackly and son Will
liam of Myersville, Md, arrived to
spend two weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ringler en-
tertained to diner o Monday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. West
and son and Bill Hudson 3rd.
Mr. Raymond Ringler is conval
escing at his cottage, Bethany
Beach and is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Mumford and
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18
MILLSBORO
Mrs. f. E. Carey
Bessie J.)

Dir. and Mrs. Raymond Peck Of
East Providence, r. T.. have heen
spending several days with MIS-.
Peek.s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Gardner.
Last Saturday afternoon Misses
Barbara Mitchell and Anne Carey
gave 9 miscellaneous shower for
Wrs. Peck. who was married in
june at the home Of Miss Mitchell.
After the gifts were opened, the
afternoon was spent in playing
eanasta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bridger of
North Carolina spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts
and DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins at
Rehoboth. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nit
cheH were guests also Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mary Rose Powell is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Churn at Massey,
Nd.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman returned
last Saturday from a ten days Wis
Il with relatives in ROsedale, Long
Island and in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Hickman visited the U. N. at Lake
Success, the International Airport,
the Empire State Building, and
made a tour Of Rockefeller Centre.
AIR. and Mrs. James Short and
daughter of HopewelI, Va, were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
=. j. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer WestcOat OF
Philadelphia are Vacationing with
Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mrs. Meta Mitchell Of Whining
ton has been visiting with friends
81 this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harold DObs0n
and Miss Kathleen DObsOn were
IN Philadelphia on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
Of Philadelphia have been spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Simpler, Miss
Leona Simpler, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
LO6and OF Philadelphia, were
guests Of relatives in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudsoa and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. BOnard
CaFmean have been on a weeks
trip through the New England
States and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Grove and
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

children are spending this week at
the Aunt Sally" cottage. Fenwick
Island.
Mrs. Peggy Lekites is spending
this week with Miss Mary Lou Scott
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

at Fenwick Island, while her par
ents are away on their vacation.
Mrs. Alfred Ebbighausen and son
David and daughter Gail. of Tenna
fly n. J., are visiting her mother,
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Sale of the McGuffey readers ex-
ceeded 100000 copies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-18

Mrs. Madge Williams fir a few
weeks.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
FBI Takes Departmental Lead
From N. E. Bodyworks Nine

FBI is the new leader in the
Departmental League. 1t knocked
Northeast Bodyworks out of first
place with 5-1 victory on the
South Ellipse yesterday.
Relief Hurler Stan EnSa took
over for the G-men in the second
inning and pitched two-hit ball
the rest of the way. The win
gave FBI a So record and North
east a GA mark.
Heurich Shortstop Jerry Zane
lotti raped five hits and knocked
in five runs as the Brewers
trounced Naiman's, 21-5, to in
crease their Industrial League
lead to a full game over second
place Cameo.
The Brewers buried Naiman's
under an avalanche of hits, 25 in
all. Red Bladen and Bernie Good
knocked four each. Good and
Reds Geigerich scored four runs
each.
District of Columbia Police beat
NARTU, 1912, to win the Ana
costa No. l League championship
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BY the Assoeiafed Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Thir-
teent of the Nations best trotters
were named today for tomorrow's
Hambletonian. 1t will. be the
richest of them all, with $73.704
waiting to be distributed.
The E. r. Hartman entry Of
Florican and Stars Pride prob
ably will be the betting favorite
for the race, which is the trotting
sports version Of the Kentucky
Derby. They are likely to go OIL
at odds of to 2.
Others named are Stuart Han
over and Mariner Hanover, the
entry of the Sam Canton Stable;
Darn Flashy. Vic Song, Lord
Steward, Anthony Hanover. Choice
Hanover, Lusty Song. Kings Ran
som, Mighty Express and Banter
Hanover.
Lusty Song. offspring Of the
famed Volomite. is the probable
second betting choice. Lusty Song
is owned by the Hayes Fair Acre
Stable of Du Quoin, Ill.
Because there is room for only
10 numbers on the board, Mighty
Express and Banter Hanover will
be listed as field horses.
The race, won last year by Miss
Evening star., 1950-08-08
KeN Tops Dobyfor Batting Lead;
MusioI, Robinson Nip and Tuck
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Stan
Musial, three time batting king.
has taken a one-point lead over
Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson in the
National League batting derby.
While Musial, the st. Louis
Slugger, retained his 1861 average
last week, Robinson went into a
slump and his mark slipped 10
points to 800. The Dodgers
second baseman collected only five
hits In % trips. Musial made IL
hits in 30 at bats.
MuSial has 134 hits-five more
than Robinson-in 371 tries. He
has scored 73 runs, one less than
Robinson.
Enos Slaughter, also of st. Louis,
held his third-place position,
boosting his average one digit to
1888. The Redbirds' veteran out
fielder is second to Musial in hits
with 1872. Figures include games
of Sunday.
Johnny Hopp of Pittsburgh, not
listed in the top 10 last week, made
a big climb into fourth place. The
Pirates infielder outfielder bal
looned his average to 1923.
Walker Cooper, Boston'S veteran
catcher, also climbed into the first
10 with a seventh-place .320.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting ~ o-o Kell, Detroit 1853; Dolby
RansMstephens Boston. 30; Di Mag
ST Runs batted in-propo. Boston. 1O6;
HitswKell. Detroit. 144; Rizzuto, New
pOublesLKen, Detroit. 80; Rizzuto
triples Boston and wOodlinE,
Home runs Rosen.. Cleveland. %;
". stOlsR q 6ssssMD s.s5;i 5MassiO' Boston. 70;
str,ksoufSs e. We LEMON, s6s Cleveland 1Osi
Lemon, Cleveland. 17-5. .775. O'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson Brooklyn. 1908;
Runs1,Torgeson. Boston. s2' Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis,- Philadelphia
"a; Slaughter, St; Louis, 81. s,o
=. Hits-Musisl, st. Louis. 136; Slaughter
Doubles sEMusisl, St. Louis, "a; Robin.
Home runs =. Kiner Pittsburgh. 80
stoier bases-Jethroe. Boston, 20; foul
strikeouts-spahn, Boston, 1873; Black
.769; Maslie, New York. SO. $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-George Kell,
Detroit's classy third baseman.
maintained his slim edge over
Cleveland's Larry Dolby in the
American League batting race.
Kell, defending batting cham
pion, was the top hitter with 1858
as against Doby's $50 for games
through last Sunday. Each gained
two points during the week.
AS the Tigers fought to main
tain the league lead. Kell also kept
his lead in two other departments
the most hits and most doubles
The leagues first 10 hitters
showed only one newcomer over
last week. Billy Goodman. the
young Boston outf1elder-first base
man, jumped from out of the Sc
lect circle into third place with
a .344 mark. Big Walt Dropo,
Goodman's replacement at first
for the Red Sox, was deadlocked
for fourth spot with Hoot Evers
of Detroit, each with 1882.
Another Boston player, Johnny
Pesky, took the biggest drop, from
fourth to seventh place. I'm
mediately above him was a Red
Sox teammate, AL zarilla with 1923.
Others in the leading 10 were Yogi
Berra, New York, 1873; Phil Riz-
zuto, New York, 800 and Johnny
Groth, Detroit, also .320.
Dropo led in runs batted in with
104 and his teammate, Vern
Stephens. was leader in runs with
80. Kell had IA hits, including
81 doubles, to lead in those de-
partments.
Bobby Doerr of Boston and
Gene Woodling of New York were
tied for the most triples, each with
nine. AL Rosen held his home run
lead, 20, although he failed to in
crease his total last week. Dom
Di Maggie stole two bases to in
crease his total to IL, tops in the
league.
The leaders:
r..l,a;no nernae of August q (oH0 nj
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Houffeman' S Injured Side
Causes Him 10 Miss Turn
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Pitcher Art
Houteman, the Tigers biggest
winner this season, is suffering
again with soreness in his side
and won't face the White Sox to-
night.
Manager Red Rolfe Of Detroit's
American League leaders said Hal
White will hurl the Chicago
opener. Bill Wight is slated to
work for the White Sox.
The side trouble made Houtte-
man miss his regular turn last
week against the Yankees, but
came back two days later to face
the New Workers and win his 18th
victory.
However, during the train trip
last night from Detroit to Chicago,
he told Rolfe his side was both
ering him again.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
IHouttemon Is Best
|HurIer at FINISHING
What He Starts
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Art
Houtteman of the Tigers has COM
pleted better than rs per cent of
the games he's started this season
top mark in the major leagues.
Detroit's ace righthander has
started 81 times, completing all
but five games. That's a 76.2
rating.
Johnny Sain, crack -baller
Of the Braves. is No. among Ma
tional League moundsmen with q
u per cent figure. He has finish
ed 18 of his Is starts.
Ed Lopat of the Yankees is the
only other pitcher with a better
than 10 per cent rating. The vet
eran lefthander has 70.6 mark
on IL completions in II starts.
Vern Bickford Of the Braves has
started the most games-26.
AS a unit, the Braves pitching
staff is far ahead of the field. In
101 games, the hurler selected to
start has finished Sc times, or 55.4
per cent.
The Yankees, with a 44.6 figure
are first in the American League
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Second -baseman Ray Wrenn, ex-
Western high football star, hit a
three-run homer.
Quantico Marines won their 85th
game by beating Sunnybrook of
the Industrial League, 12-1, at
Quantico. Pitcher Jim Pope got
his 31st with a six-hitter.
Georgetown Lions Club routed
Dagwood's Restaurant, 1873, on
the West Ellipse to win the first
game of a three-game series for
the Washington Boys League
senior class championship.
Bladensburg outclassed Capital
Heights, 1873, at Capitol Heights
to keep a clean slate in the Prince
Georges County Boys Club League
Playoffs in the Walter johnson
League were slated to begin al
Griffith Stadium today. Today!
schedule: Hornets-JCC VS.. Park.
side Burlington, 9 am; Langston'
Burlington VS.. Police Boys Clui
No. 2, 10 am; Taft VS.. Wheeler
1 pm; Southern VS.. Central,
pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
By Bill Fuchs

A little known orphan out of
Phoenix, Ariz., whipped the light
weight champion of the world
last night, but the corner repre-
senting the lightweight champion
doesn't seem to be aware of 1t.
There was no question in the
minds of the $3.50 customers at
Griffith Stadium as to who was
boss in a 10-round non-title fight
between Ike Williams, the cham
pion, and Charlie Salas, the or
phan.
"Salas can't lick one side of Ike
Williams" said frankie Palermo,
Ike's manager, after Salas licked
all sides of Williams. Were not
worried. We're going to go after
this guy again. take on Costner
George Sugar" Costner. who
beat Williams three weeks ago.
and then gun for Sugar Ray
Robinson"
Still WeIterweight Conscious.
It must be pointed out at this
point that Salas, Costner and
Robinson, the titlist. are welter-
weights and, that Williams is a
lightweight. undisputed king in
that division. Williams and his
handlers aren't satisfied. They
have dreams that someday the
Trenton Negro will wear Robin
sons welter crown.
"All Williams needs" Palermo
says, sis to go out in the country
and rest for a couple Of weeks.
He just didn't show any pep
against Salas. His timing was OF.
You saw that right jab he threw,
He never throws it like that"
Williams will fight Salas again
soon under the promotion Of Gabe
Menendez and Turner's Arena.
Turner's collected gross of
$11,430 and a net of $8,645 for
last nights fight. When the re-
production is staged. the sentiment
will be with Salas, 21-year-old
father of two children who won't
say he can beat anybody.
Never Talks Big"
II never say that" says the
curly haired Mexican Italian.
"You never know how it will turn
out as long as the other guy has
two hands"