davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-21
ONLY | LEFT
1924 Emerson st. NE.
MICHIGAN PARK
GI APPROVED
PREREGULATION K
$14,950-$750 Down

Six-rm. semidetached brick.
tiled powder rm. 1st floor. cop
per plumbing, gas &C. heat;
conv. tranSp Shown by appt.
Call Mr.. RaVenscroft, LA.
6-9353.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
COOPERATIVE ApTs. SALE
CAPITOL HILL

Adj. to Senate Once bldg. rms.
and bath. Only $3.50. Conv. terms.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 2-6
ne, or call RE. 1887: ewes, AID.
52qT. HOME REALTY Co Realtors
Evening star., 1951-07-21
UPPER 10th ST. AREA

UPPER 10th ST. AREA
Detached brick. home featuring liv
rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. de iuxe
all-electric kit; 3 bedrms. and 2
Tile baths on End floor; knotty pine
recreation, room. in basement, oil
meat ns .kfTs i9yeiy landscapsd lot. numer
condition; priced for quick sale at
S23.750. To inspect cali Mr.. Loving,
Ex; 24S0 or HU. 6737. Exclusive
Fred A. Smith Co., Realtors
lib 18th St. NV.
CoLORED = 1I17 BUCHANAN ST.
disposal; Bendix; S23,950. $4,000
down. Appt only GE. 6567. -25
COLORED-$1,75O DOWN-This row
9t'k 9h st. nR s s both om. sos at and 42O n
vestment; it has front and rear
porches and a det. garage in the
rear. OLIVER T. CARR. MA. s093.
coLoRED-14th AND MONROE
Row Row dn SEek rm has k very bsdFms sdFa Tins and
mod, bath; full bsmt.. gas h; "; a.;
Burton. RE. 1856; Ewes. and Suns.
JU. 7-7S82 WOODWARD a. NOR
RIS. Realtors. 723 goth st. NV.
coLoRED-4116 18th ST. N.w.9e
rms. bath: hot-water heat. gas
furnace, inciosed porches, basement
with shower; Al condition.; open
VT to ss9g. 2 g by apDt' Call MR. oENAu'
CCLoRED-1st TINE oFFERED-A
charming home located on o nice,
quiet street: ideal for home. tran
sient or guest house; owner leaving
city. says sell at. once. 9. rms.
completely furn. above 1st H.: all
oil h.-a. h.: 1st a.. lge. liv. rm.,. din.
rm. and kit; 2nd A.. lge. bedrms.
completely furn.. lge. closets. tile
bath: 3rd a., 2 lge. bedrms. furn.,
lse. closets. Full bsmt.. stationary
tub; front and rear entrances; deep
back yard, 2-car cement garage; 49,
IT. alley. All for $4,000: substan-
tial cash. balance terms. Don't miss
this buy. 2610 University pl. NV
Open Sun. II am. I'll dark. week
DAYS bv appt. Directions: Bet. 14th
and 18th. Fairmont and Euclid SITS
NV R.. J. MNore. UNITED DEvEL-
oPMENT cOkFs.. Ho. 6712. 20
Evening star., 1951-07-21
PRQFESSIONAT MAN

II you have 81. 1000 cash you can
buy this beautiful home, near 3rd
complete baths: h.-w.h oil: . kitch.
ems. 2 elec. refgrs.; knotty-pine recr.
room and bar; lots of closets. Owner
leaving city. This home is In Al
eondition. Call Mr.. Pendleton. DU.
MARSHAL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV, Reeltor, DI. 3348
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-07-21

1920 N. HAMP. AVE. NV.
1885 HARVARD ST. NV,
These desirable and Groom homes
are being sold to the highest bidder
to settle an estate, inspect them and
make your offer. Terms: Cash. Fol
days, from 10 am. to $50 pm
Evening star., 1951-07-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
5406 goth ST.
HDEN CTTNnAV

b5oe Conn. Ave. OR. oo4S -22
Evening star., 1951-07-21

b3I1 NEVADA AVE. NV.
OPEN 2-6
IDet brick; Q large rooms, 2 baths:
gorgeous lot. 2-ear gar. Consider
trade for smaller home WO. 1112
Evening star., 1951-07-21
MONEY-MAKER

Food trailer operating on construction
Job. RA. OF 30 after & pm 2os
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Attrae., 3-bedrm. pvt home. Recr
rm. nicely furn.. cool. wooded ares;
"A mos, beg, August 10. at 500
mo. OR. 1868. -22
Foxhall and Reservoir Rd.
Aug. rs to Dec. Is. at $500; includes
heat. 2 bedrooms. ia baths, sun
J. Leo Kolb Co., MI. 2100
Evening star., 1951-07-21

BURLEITH
Semidetached brick home in this
conv.. close-to-town area adjoining
GEORGETOWN; liv. rm.. din. rm. kit,
2 bedrms.. bath and 2 large screened
porches; full bsmt. with rec rm
space. lavatory: gas heat; garage
INEZ CUSHARD REALTOR. OR. 1899
Evening star., 1951-07-21

wishes to rent. preferably long lease,
fully furnished. detached, lge., Chevy
Chase home; no objection to chill
dren. Liv, rm., din. rm., pantry,
kitchen. breakfast rm.. bedrms..
81 baths. full dry bsmt, lee finished
attic, lear detached garage. lge.
garden. For more details and appt.,
phone OIL. 1TSf 30
Evening star., 1951-10-09
50 Guessing Game Revived
AS Truman Greets Film Group

Reynolds and Randolph Scott as a
kickoff" to the jubilee.
Several minutes later, the busy
stars rushed of to a luncheon
in the Carlton Hotel. attended
by congressman, newspapermen,
judges, civic leaders and others.
Mr.. O'Hara told the gathering
Washington's golden jubilee cele-
bration is "just a sample of what
lis going on all around the coun-
try"
Find Competition In TV.
Pointing out the celebration Is
Ia method of whipping up motion
picture enthusiasm throughout the
country. he said the occasion is
the first time the industry has
banded together in an effort to
help itself.
1--WE found television q robust
young giant breathing down our
necks," he said. ITO beat the
challenge, we are giving our GUS
toners better entertainment. with
the great picture becoming the
rule and not the exception"
Mr.. O'I1ara explained a group
of actors and actresses are tour
ing the country, meeting the
people and having the people
meet them.
There is no substitute for per-
sonal contact" he said.
Among those present were
Adolph Zukor film pioneer, and
Director John Ford.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

President Truman has given
the will-he-or-won't he guessers
some more material for discussion
re 1852.
Greeting a group of Hollywood
personages at the White House
yesterday, the President posed
for pictures, and in bantering
exchange "7as told by Joyce
O'Hara, acting president of the
Motion Picture Association:
Wed like to sign you UP some
time"
well, I'll be available some
time in the not too far distant
future" the President retorted
with a grin.
The White House visitors came
to Washington in connection with
the golden jubilee of the building
of the first motion picture theater
in Los Angeles.
Welcomed by Fans.
Mr.. Truman recalled that his
first movie trips were financed on
"a nickel.
Earlier, Washington officialdom
and hundreds of fans massed at
the District Building to welcome
the Hollywood group.
District Commissioners John
Russell Young, F. Joseph Donohue
and Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robin
son were on hand to present the
keys of the city to Elizabeth Tay-
lor. Louise Albritton, Debbie
Evening star., 1951-10-09
West End Citizens
Aqain Elect Wasson

Walter F. Wasson was elected
for the 14th time last night as
president of the West End Citi-
zens' Association.
Vice presidents serving with him
for the new year are Lester Stein
EN-, Mrs. Zoe Robinson and Mrs
IEstella Sykes. Mrs. Sykes sue
|ceeds the Rev. William Mayo.
Mrs. William Rogers was re-
elected secretary. and William
Wagner continues as treasurer
Mr.. Steinem and Mr.. Wasson are
the West End representatives In
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The citizens voted to send the
Capital Transit Co. a letter OF
|comendation for the Mainte.
nance Efficiency Award the com.
Ipany recently received for the
ninth consecutive time from the
American Transit Association.
Films on civil defense in atomic
attack, atomic radiation detection
instruments and traffic safety
were shown to the group.
They met at Washington Res
ltaurant Association headquarters
2003 Eye street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

. health, happy DISPOSE
ton. Ask your doctor
H3 see your grocer.
- Add few spoonfuls
(,)s!, Kretschmer's to other
|lilA cereal; ;mixwith peanut
ka3 butter, cream cheese;
enrich waffles, mullins.
Use recipes on label.
Buy Kretsehmer Wheat lA,s
Germ; vacuum packed itS5
to guarantee freshness.
Sold at your grocers. szs
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Gangs Wreck Mines,
Injure 7 Men in Ohio
Labor Disturbances
By the Assoeio,sd Press

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Oct. g.
Two men were injured, buildings
were smashed, and trucks upset at
disturbances at two southeastern
Ohio soft coal mines yesterday.
Apparent cause was dissension
between union organizers and
non-union mine workers.
Sheriff Cloyd Barricklow of Bel
mont County said Speidel mine
officials reported 65 men upset two
office buildings, tore out electrical
wiring, and dumped coal and oil
on a road.
A caravan of men was reported
to have broken out windows, cut
lconveyor belts. and upset trucks
at the Virginia Mining Co. at
Salesville, 10 miles south Of
IBarnesville.
j. E. Orell of the j. E. Orell Coal
Co. mine in Belmont County was
repeatedly badly cut by thrown
brick. while an unidentified me-
chanic at the Hallett Coal Co.
mine was beaten up.
Police End Demonstration.
Company officials estimated
damages at $4,000 at the Speidel
and Virginia mines. Five carloads
of State highway patrolmen broke
up the demonstration at the
Virginia.
Union officials could not be
reached for comment.
| Sheriff Barricklow would not
positively identify the demonstra-
tors, but said he thought they
were union miners because that's
what they were the last time" He
apparently referred to July Incl
dent by United Mine Workers
members.
Meanwhile, UNIV President
John L. Lewis said yesterday he
has asked Kentucky Gov. Law
renee w. Wetherby to halt what
Mr.. Lewis called a reign Of terror
aimed at UNIV workers in Leslie
and Clay Counties, KY.
Charges Anti Union Drive.
Mr.. Lewis said he believed re-
cent disorders in the two counties
were committed to keep mine
workers from becoming members
of the UNIV. In his telegram To
Gov. Wetherby. Mr.. Lewis added
that an attempt was made October
6 to assissinate Tom Raney, q
member of the UNIV Internation-
al Executive Board, and Carl Con-
Iley, special organizer for UNIV
District 30.
Mr.. Raney and Mr.. Conley re-
ported they were fired upon with
machineguns near Hyden, the seal
of Leslie County, Saturday.
At Frankfort, KY. the Cover.
nor's Office said he was in Western
Kentucky on a political campaign
tour and not been notified Of ths
Lewis telegram.
Capt. Joe Hall of the Kentucky
State police said yesterday tina
Gov. Wetherby had requested {
lprobe of the shooting, but addec
Ibis department would have inves
tigated without such q request.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Church UphoIds Pastor
Who Aided Reds Boil
Bv the Associcted Press

SOUTH HARTFORD. N. Y.
oct. "a woman pastor who con-
tributed to the bail fund for an
accused Communist leader has a
vote of confidence from her con-
|gregation.
Members Of the Congregational
Church in this upstate New York
community voted. 18 to 3, last
night against taking any action
against the Rev. Marion Frenyear.
The church's five deacons called
the special meeting after each had
been visited by a committee from
the Hartford post Of the American
Legion.
In a resolution, the Legion post
had cited "unfavorable publicity
resulting from the publication Of
Miss Frenyear's name In a list OF
contributors to the bail fund fol
Arnold Johnson. one Of group
of Communist party leaders facing
trial in New York on charges OF
advocating overthrowing Of the
United States Government by
force,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
OPS Eases Restrictions
On Industries in Homes
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

The Government freed from
price controls today the products
of persons who manufacture goods
in their own homes and whose
sales amount to $1,000 or less q
month.
The items must be produced
without the aid of hired en-
ployeS. Heretofore, the small
home manufacturer had an ex-
emption of 5000 a month in sales
before being subject to Office Of
Price Sterilization ceilings.
OPS said typical items covered
by the new ruling are fishing lures,
artificial flowers. baskets. ceramics,
small toys, wood carvings and
small rugs.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
House 0kays Bill 10 Cut
Limit on Parcel Post
BY The Associated Press

The House has approved a bill
to reduce the size and weight OF
parcel post packages-with excep-
tions intended to permit un-
changed service to rural areas not
served by express companies.
The bill. passed yesterday, goes
back to the Senate. which recently
passed a similar bill.
The Senate bill would reduce
parcel post limits on packages
handled by both first and second
class post Offices. The House bill
applies to first class postoffices
only.
Both bills exempt packages con-
tanning baby chickens. live plants
trees. shrubs or agricultural CON-
modities. and books without ad-
vertising matter.
At present parcel post limits are
100 inches combined length and
girth and 20 pounds weight. This
would be cut to u inches and 40
pounds in the first two mail zones.
The weight would go down to 20
pounds in other zones.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Committee Given Power
To Probe GI Housing Loans
BY The Associated Press

The House voted 284 to Is yes
|terday to give its Banking Com
mittee full investigative powers.
Including authority to issue sub
poenas and make trips at home
and abroad.
Specifically authorized was an in
|quiry into defective homes built
under Government loan guaran-
tees. Representative Widnall. Re-
publican, of New Jersey. COM
mittee member, said scores" Of
houses in his district. sold to
veterans and others, had such de-
fects as improper drainage and
sewerage.
He proposed an inquiry to place
responsibility for such conditions
where Government aid is involved.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

an ounce (about II cup) Of crispy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of waterl If not completely
satisfied after 10 days, send empty
carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek,
Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Deyo, 11SHalllday,
San Antonio, Texas.
Just one of many u'l-
solicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
This happy feeling
can be yours, too, if
you suffer from con-
stipation due to lack
of dietarv hulk Eat
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Shortage of
Vitanin B,

! Few foods supply much natural
Vitamin b.. Otherwise good
meals may be short in amounts
Of this vitamin essential for
health. Nutritionists deplore the
removal of Wheat Germ, rich
source Of Vitamin b., from white
flour and refined cereals. "Put it
back in foods" they urge.
Kretschmer Wheat Germ sup
plies more natural Vitamin B,
than any other common food
plus ribofiavin (B.), niacin, min
erals, protein and natural oil of
Wheat Germ. These nutrients con-
tribute to sturdy growth rohusk
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS FIT AS A FIDDLE!

,''For years I suffered from consti-
patton. Regular use Of ALL-BRAN
has lust done wondersi" Mrs. II. z.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Report on Births in District


Jonn ana Anna O'Connor
John and Patricia O'Toole.
Robert and Margaret Pate,
Francis and Elaine Payne.
Ralph and Janet Peterson.
Thomas and Elinor Prebula.
Raymond and Irma RaWlett.
Vincent and Helen Roi
Carl and Anna Rutfs.
William and Juanita Sayers.
psrrill and Barbara Scott.
William and Iris Shea.
}aSE lax snd snd Mary Mary Shields;
John and Mae Schwaib.
Michael and Catherine simone.
Lewis and Elsie Steely.
John and Ann STREET..
Robert and Barbara Tavei.
John and Esther Taylor.
Don and Alya Tudor, jr.
Wesley and Margie Vanburen,
Gharles and Margaret Volz
wallace and Margaret Wasganer.
Thomas and Mary Walker. jr.
Harry and Doris Weitzman.
Albert and elena Whit,
Earl and Cecilia williams.
John and Amy Wollum.
James and Frances Hazel.
gohnnie and Modestine Brown.
Robert and Lylen Chew. ST.
Harry and Evelyn Elliott,
sdell and Evelyn Ellis.
Laertes and Betty ellis.
John and Eva Green.
Psrcy and Reyell johnson. jr.
CHESTER and Tyna Johnson.
Eaymond and Burnettl Jones.
5sssph fssla AND and elGEis PolI1snRHsse Rse Mo,r,,
John and Ella Simmons.
clarence and Betty Thompkins.
behJamln and Mary Valentine.
JaGoo Joo ard Veronica Ware.
Willie and Mildred Wilson,
Leroy and Mary Young.
GIRLS.
James and Frances Hazel.
1nomas and Mary Battista.
Robby and Isabel Blackstock,
Amos and Thelma Burrus.
Paul and Lois Carter,
Charles and Barbara Combs
albert and Katherine Coppla.
frederick and Winifred Dawes.
theodore and Denise Dieselrnann.
Robert. tr. and Nancy Delay.
George and Vivian Gibson.
Cecil and Elizabeth Gray.
Donald and Carolyn Henderson.
oliver and Margarete Hine.
Philip and Marjorie Jameson,
Roy. and Lucille Kerns.
Paul and Lelanor Kutzner.
Hliiiam and Teresa Leonard.
Robert and Dorothy Oehmlcr,
William and Muriei Pearce.
James, sr. and Ada Ptomey,
Louis and Yola Satterfieid
John, jr. and Rose Sherman,
David and Faye Thompson, n
Henry and Jean Wilson.
Jack and Rita Alexander.
Rex and Clara Best.
James and Margaret Hladen.
Donald and Josephine Campbell.
George and Mary Cnfpouras.
Earl and Jane Compton.
vincent VI and Marie Courey.
Charles and Betty Davis.
John and Irene Donoho.
Frederick and Paula Diebi,
Arthur and Gloria Ensley.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Gillespie.
John and Patricia Heine,
James and Ina Henry.
Michael and Muriel Ivy.
John and Laura Kaufman.
George and Ethel Knott.
Eugene and Rosemary Lamb.
James and Catherine Orr.
Robert and Marilyn Page.
Virgil and Eunice pittman.
Raymond and Eleanor Sanford.
Anthony and Elizabeth Scorsune.
Gilbert and Justine Tabb.
Martin and Marybelle Walsh, n.
Reginald and Joan wilkinson.
Parker and Lulu Byers.
william and Mildred Price.
Sylvester and Althea Ridley.
1WINS.
Vincent and Helene De SAINTS. boys.
Claire and Christine Elliott. girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Tax Benefits for New Plant
Held Vital in Dispersal

The Government will have to
take into increased account the
factor Of industrial dispersion in
granting tax benefits for new
plants needed for defense produc-
ton and in administering loan
programs.
This statement was made yes
terday by James F. King, deputy
defense production administrator
for resources expansion. He ad-
dressed a conference on industrial
dispersion, held under the auspices
of the National Security Resources
Board.
Mr.. King said that up to now
dispersion has played little if any
part in decisions on the tax and
loan programs.
Rear Admiral Morton L. Ring of
the Munitions Board told the
meeting the Nations situation is
Just as critical today as when the
Reds struck in Korea. Compla-
cency, he said. is a real enemy.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vi

Ellen Z. rerney. 90. s212 Northampton
Alice g.; Brown, 81 1915 slst st. nv.
Fannie z. Beach, so: SILVER Spring. Md;
Bessie Z Mcdaniel 70. $50 Massachuetts
John Z. Jones 70. 1000 Cathedral ave,
Janette F, Mehl. rs. 1928 7th st. NV.
James E Holland. II. 442S New Hamp-
Elmer nnlte BeSseh. eS hjH o. 1911 sard st. NV.
Mamie z. Gardner. 6s. Alexandria. Va.
Walter 6. Burgess. 81 Norfolk Va
Thomas w. Treynor. 66. 929 Potomac
clara e Tip s5. e13s California st. NV.
Endie A. Burroushs. "a. 444s Reservoir
Gusts Lee Hall. SO. 1920 Harrison st. NV.
Henry 6: Hedrick, 80. $500 Connecticut
Julius LuIley. SO. Bowie. Nd.
David D. Cross. 5s. 5000 Luzon ave. NV
James D. Skinner. IS. 1928 Alaska ave.
Robert T. Schools. 81. SO W st. NV
Augustus z. Hare. IS. 1421 Columbia
Frank i Nelson. IS, 4ls 18th St. Sc,
Mona r. Funkhauser. "a. 1886 14th st.
Clyde Carter, II. 4ss Newton place. NV.
cornelia Gray. 81. 1926 x st. &c.
rrma Morgan. &c. 1888 Evans road sc.
Henry ststare. 81. 1889 9Th st. ne.
Fondren Chase. 81. 1726 10th st. NV.
Jessie Smith. IS. 1927 Union st. sw. @
Evening star., 1951-11-14

BOYS.
James and Mae Allen.
Richard and Jerry Baratte.
Philip and Veronica Bath.
John and Dorothea Beers.
Philip and Beatrice Boccucci. sr.
Richard and Eleanor Bosgs.
Edmund and Monica Brodrick.
Carl and Mary Byers.
Nicholas and Betty Catania.
George and Alice Cole
BENJAMIN and Margaretta Coolidge.
Eraneis Msrssls snd ana Eorma Eonn cefaweli' eoa'
George and Margaret Crafts.
Dahar and Madeline Curry.
Clifton and Frances Cusick
Charles and Allison Dalzell, ir.
William and Martha Daniels.
Robert and Daisy Ewing.
Angelo and Evelyn Fazio.
Joseph and Shirley Fox.
James and Betty Frazer.A
Theodore and Patty Geltz.
Ralph and Doris Gray. jr.
Herbert and Ruth Hadley.
Arthur and Elizabeth Hags.
william and Betty Jacobs.
John and Frances Kennedy.
James and Eugenia King.
Ennis and Patricia Kinsey. jr.
Elmore and Ida Kittrell, jr.
Linwood and Corrine Lamb.
Joseph and Gladys Leming.
Harry and Phyllis Leymeister.
Joseph and Mary Linden.
Walter and Mariga Luellen.
Herman and Clara Lyerly.
Edward and Cleone Lynn
Alexander and Lucille Macogay.
William and Patricia Marsh.
Charles and Joanne Mason.
Cowell and Mary McCabe.
Robert and Melba Meickle.
Jack and Eiinor Messner.
Robert and Genevieve Mills.
Marion and Helen Mostyn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
AT TIL E
R | NC SID Z
LOUIS MUCH SHARPER
AGAINST BESHORE, STILL
SHOULD QUIT
BY LUX Virgil overbea for AMP
= Joe Louis is back.

- Joe Louis is back.
This would seem to be the nat
ural cry after the aging Brown
Bomber unleashed his right for
the first time to break Freddy
Beshore's nose and score a fourth
round TKO victory over the trial
horse.
This was by far Louis most
impressive showing of his short
comeback career, but it still left
much to be desired.
On the, credit side, Joe proved
at last that he has more than one
hand. He, also proved that he can
be streamlined down to his past
top fighting weight. He also IL
Illustrated that he is determined
to do a good job, the best he can,
in his comeback efforts.
Joe weighed slightly more than
210 pounds, the smallest since
the second Billy Conn fight. He
was faster and sharper in his
punching.
All these and a few more points
are good, but when you compare
them to the Joe Louis of old,
you realize that he will never be
the same. He is now very good
/ fighter, just above the rank OF
trial horse material.
TV ACCENTUATES AGING
OF JOE
Probably nothing does more to
illustrate Joe's aging than tele-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13
CHARLES TO kAYO OMA IN
TITLE BOUT JAN. IL

Heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles will defend his title
against Lee Oma Friday night,
Jan. IL in Madison Square Gar
den.
Charles still is the clever, I'M
impressive looking, but effective
fighter he always has been. Oma
is an awkward appearing boxer
who does not have a real kayo
blow.
This fight should be easy for
Charles. He probably will open
up by sharp shooting his blows to
slow Oma down. BY the time the
fourth or fifth round the cautious
Charles should be ready for the
kill The kayo should come
around the sixth round.
This does not seem to give Oma
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-13

vision. BY some quirk, the light
ing in stadiumS makes the tele-
vision cameras accentuate the
small ball in the top of Joe'S
head and to make it appear a bit
CHASTITY and grotesque.
Watching Joe fight from tele-
vision, you think of Joe as a
ghost of his old self and an old
man in the ring because of this
lighting effect.
But there is other more con-
crete evidence of Joe's faltering
efforts in the ring. He failed to
knock down Beshore, a station
airy punching bag, even once al
though he hit him at will. The
power still is not there. Beshore
has been not only floored, but
kayoed.
Beshore pushed Joe around
several times during the short
encounter. In the old days nobody
pushed Joe around, not without
paying for it.
Yes, Joe looked pretty good on
television against Beshore, but
after all, Beshore is no Ezzard
Charles. Before facing Joe, Fred
dy had lost two straight fights,
one to Charles and the other to
some fellow whose name I can't
recall
Yep, if I were old Joe, / would
take to the good old rocking chair
and ringside seat for future
fights see them on television
or as a spectator and let the
in-the-ring chores be done by
younger fellows.