davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Mrs. Minnie Wilson, LA, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Per-
kovsky. A widely travelled per-
son, she is a cousin of the late
AL Jolson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pinkert,
Chicago, are making their home
here for the winter, with the pos
sibility of becoming permanent
residents. The family conduct a
large iron and metal business.
They are friends of the Sol Ellises.
Expected in early December
is Harry Chodash, Bayonne, M.
He'll remain a few months and be
present for the Bar Mitzvah of a
grandson, Lloyd Picker, in jan
uary. He is the guest of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Picker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lemel cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy are
at the coast. They'll spend
Thanksgiving with their children,
Jim and Leanore, students at
Stanford.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SchatZman
are in Passaic, NJ, to celebrate
the Bar Mitzvah of their first
grandson. They'll be gone a
month.
Joseph GerskOvitch died in Chi
cago last month, according to
word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Goldberg, E. 9th. He was
a frequent winter visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein
leave for Los Angeles to be gone
until after Thanksgiving. Son,
Bernie, is flying over for Thanks
giving vacation weekend from
VA.
Newly settled are Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Levine and children,
Daryl 10, Larry Z, Barry 2. Mr..
Levine will commute between
here and Chicago, where he owns
a scrap metal business. Family
expects to remain at least until
summer.
Walter Miller, former Tucson
ian now living in LA, is in town
looking over prospects with a
view to returning shortly.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, N.
Elaine, went over to the coast with
Hotel Miramar, Santa Monica as
headquarters. He did a weeks
fishing. They came back yesterday.
Miss Sadie Carson is here for
an indefinite stay and living at
Kentucky Inn. She is from New
York via Albuquerque and much
impressed with the town. By
occupation she's an office man.
ager.
From Cleveland and already
settled on E. 18th, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Grossman. He was
in the restaurant and later con-
Quoted the only kosher pickle
manufacturing business in the
city. They were members of Park
Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Saretsky,
Apena, Mich, are back for the
season and staying on E. 9TH.
Miss Blanche Raab, New York,
came recently and plans to open
a ready-to-wear and sports shop
shortly. She's at the Geronimo.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16

Mrs. Marvin Kane returned
from Cleveland to spend the win
ter here. Mr.. Kane accompanied
her and spent a few weeks, re-
turning east several days ago.
Max Reinman and Dave Hirsch
are vacationing in Guaymas and
Obregon, Mex. for ten days. While
there, Hirsh plans to practice his
new hobby-painting.
Sam Reisler was in Los Angeles
last week on a buying trip.
The Hy Oppers drove to PhOe-
nix last week to see the State
Fair.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Irving Wolf re-
Gently attended the 50th anniver-
sary celebration of the College of
the City of New York, in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather
have as their guest, Mr.. Ratner'S
father-Eli Rather, LA, who will
be here for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blachman
came back from San Francisco
last week and expect to "stay put
for a while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Lowe Suggested
For Defense Posi-

The resignation Of, Albert j.
Mills Fas Civilian Defense direct
or for Monroe county was ac-
copied with regret by County
Commissioners at their meeting
Tuesday night,
Claude Lowe of Tavernier was
recommended by Commissioner
Harry Harris as a possibility for
the post. He said that Lowe is
very active in the newly formed
Civil Air Patrol. Since he has his
own plane he can be in Key
West in a matter of 80 minutes,
Harris said.
The urgency of appointing a
successor i'm m e diately was
pointed out by County Chairman
Gerald Saunders who said he
had been called by the regioua
director on the matter
The decision on Mills success
sor will be made by the Civilian
Defense Board and the Commits
sioners in the near future,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

Peter Lore stepped into The
Citizen office at yesterday---or
so | thought. He walked in with
silent, rubber soled shoes, trench
coat and an old jersey.
Where's the editor" he asked
softly. his brown eyes darling
around the city room.
Back there" l pointed to the
composing room. wondesessg If !
should warn the boss that MIR.
LORE was here.
With his crew cut and trench
coat he Hoped out to the eompos-
ing room. ! saw the boss give
him warm welcome and the
two of them chat
waited at my typewriter
knowing | would be called upon
to interview the celebrity
what was my surprise when
the boss brought him over and
instead of saying; This is Peter
Lore" he said; This is John
Tassos-you remember We car
ried his picture with Elizabeth
Taylor at a Washington film pre-
view back in September
Tassos. a film promoter. not q
film star, has had as meteorlc
career as many of the names
who are household words from
Kew West, Fla. TO Calais, Maine.
At 80 he is not only top man
in Paramount publicity at the
New York office. but he is
successful film writer and has
sold one Of his Tv scripts for
production en- December ~.
The show is an adaptation OF
"A Girl and A Million" writ
ten by Sidney Box. author OF
THE Seventh VeiI' the film
which thrilled James Mason
fans everywhere.
John is visiting Capt and Mrs.
PERCY Cook at Cook Island to get
some real fishing He came into
Key West TO see some OF his
friends here.
Probably his oldest friend on
the Keys is Henry Hudgins, John
and he met in Bogota, Columbia
some years ago. John was then
Columbia publicity director for
goth Century Fox, Hudgins con-
WINGED him that switching from
films to real estate promotion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Runs OUer Box
la Street;
Child Vas Within

Mrs. Olive K. Bend, 222-F
Poincisna. yesterday at $40
pm. struck a box on Poin-
cians street. She thought
nothing of ii and continued
on her way.
When she arrived al the
store. she received q call tell.
ing her that she had run
over a child who was in the
box.
Mrs. Bonds husband inn
mediatelY reported the mat
ter 10 the police department
and then went out 10 203-D
Poincians TO see the parents
of the child.
The child was the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Myrtle BerSeron.
203.D Poincisna. and suffer
ed q bruised cheek and an.
kle. The child was taken TO
the Naval Hospital. No Sc
rious injury was apparent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Truman Pledges K Continue Drastic
Action To Clean House In Government
PRESIDENT PLANS
ACTION In NEAR
FUTURE TO CLEAR
UP SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. ID. L.
President Truman's news confer.
enee was packed today. Newsmen
crowded in to hear possible dra-
matic announcements in connection
with the tax fraud hearings on
Capitol Hill.
But the President made il clear
he has DO plans to fire Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath or
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney. He pledged TO
continue what he called drastic
action 20 clean house in the gov
eminent.
Mr.. Truman indicated he'll set
up special agency to fight cor
ruption. Newsmen pressed for
details as 10 when the President
will act. He urged patience and
promised they would learn some
thing later this week.
Republicans in Congress have
called for the custer of McGrath
as result Of the disclosures in
the Congressional bearing.
President Truman said the action
be plans In the near future will
be aimed at clearing up the pres
ent situation. to show that most
gossEppent employees do their
duty and to see that honest en-.
ployees are not smeared by the
actions of others.
The President expressed conf
denee that the tax Scandals viii
not be an issue in the 1852 Presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Truman told newsmen that
the public officials be recently
fired, including Assistant Attorney
General T. Lamar Caudle, had all
been under investigation. News.
men expressed surprise, since the
Attorney General told the, com.
mittee last week that he never
had any suspicious about caudle,
The President snapped that he
doesn't keep the books for Nc.
Grath.
Another statement was challeng
ed, that the collector in ST. Louis,
James Finnegan, was among those
who had been asked to resign be-
fore their shortcomings were spot.
lighted.
Finnegan had told investigators
that he wanted to quit before bui
that the White House asked him ID
stay on the job. That. said Mr.
Truman, is incorrect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Firenen Walk Onf
WhiIe CarbOneH
Talks; So Does He

Did you ever have an aud.
fence walk out on You while
you were delivering a
sreech2
Better still. did you ever
walk out on yourself?
After last night. CITY Com
missioner John CsrbonelI
can tell You how Il feels.
yeteran commissioner
John carhonell was deliver.
: ing a well-received address
al last nights annual Key
West Hook & Ladder Fire
Company dinner meeting.
All of . sudden. fife sp.
parafus speeded EAST the
dining place, BennY's restsu,
rant.
The whole room smpfisd
ss the volunteers poured out
70 40 fhekr uuIY.
The fire was on Rose Lane
in back of the Eiks' annex.
After helping put Out the.
fire. the men returned 10
their meeting.
Officers Sieetsd were:
Charles AihesY. forsnisn.
psui Mesa. assistant fore
man.
{. Sam 3. Curry. seere-
isrY.
George Lucas. treasurer.
All officers viii serve for
fwo-Year term. Mascot
Patrick Russell. grsnd-Eon Of
the foreman. blessed the IA.
BILE. The other mascot at the
company, joey curfy. SON Of
the secretary. was also pres
eni.
The fire fighters Toasted on
T-hone steak dinner,
ell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Key West Dolls
Mantle
30-FoOl Christmas Tree
Expected To BE
Installed Next Week
By Jayeees

With the chimes from local
churches filling the tropical night
with carol music and gaily-eol-
ored lights festoonins its streets.
Old Key West last night, donned
her Christinas mantle.
7 OF course there was no snow.
But as Christmas is .beamed
primarily at the lollirop set, and
SO many local kiddies have We,
to see that white, cold stuff, il
wasn't missed too much.
Instead, it was ii1c. red, yellow.
green, blue and red Zig hts
stretched across Duval street and
Truman avenue. that drew the
'sooh'ss and .aala's' from the
small ny.
The City Electric staff WORKED
steadily last week on the instaf.
lation Of the lights IN order thai
the Island City would get that
Yuletide Look as early as pos
sible. The majority Of the work
was done BY the crews last SUN
day
1t is hoped that by next week
the 30-foot Christmas tree viii
be installed at the corner ef Du-
val and Fleming street. The tree
IA refugees from the North. by
the ways--is. due to arrive here
on the 18th. It should be UP and
blazing BY fhe following Satur-
day night in order that vide
eyed youngsters can spend a
weekend of wide-eyed wonder
gazing at the spectacle before
Santa's scheduled arrival.
Meanwhile, the Christmas
Home Lighting Contest sponsor
ed by the Key West Junior
Chamber Of Commerce is well
underway with many applica.
tons already received.
Newell Pinder, chairman of
the committee is urging resi-
dents to enter the contest re-
gardiess of how modest their de-
coraiions. He added that appiica
ton blanks are now available al
Arthur's News Stand, the Cuba
Shop. or BY telephoning the Coca
Cola plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

would be a nice change. So John
Tassos took leave of absence
and took over Hudgins' projects
on Summerland Key for a time.
Tassos attended Lafayette Col
lege. which is in my hometown.
Easton, Pa. That little town was
the last small metropolis in his
experience. Now he is a big city
boy with all the commitments
on his busy days and nights Of
any promoter,
He handles all the national
publicity exploitation for Para
mounts numerous pictures. He
arranges for public appear.
ances of the stars. He handles
world premieres of films and
in general sits on top Of the
publicity.
For the information Of any Key
West bellies whom John knew on
his last trip here-he is now
married. His wife is Ann Grow
ley, formerly with the State De
partments office of public in
formation in Greece. Ann is a
bright gal herself She is with
ad agency, j. Walter Thompson
and bats out film scripts with
her husband She elaborated
with him on the December "a ~
show
At home in Ridgefield. Conn,
the Tassos are away from it ALL
for their weekends anyhow. The
busy brain of John Tassos, how
ever. is undoubtedly working
overtime in the Connecticut
countryside as well as on Cook
Island on the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Centmy-OM G'a'rNmke's
Lie Under old Stone Church
ONE TOMBSTONE
FRENCH INSCRIBED
MARKED CRAVE
OF KEY WESTER
BY Al pALMER

BY Al PALMER
Yesterday afternoon we
went to church,
Nothing unusual about
that; we usually manage it
once a week.
But this visit was some
what different. We not only
went to church-we went
under it.
Here's the way it came
about.
Reverend j. Paul Touch
ton, pastor of The First
Methodist Church, was in
specting the foundation the
other day when he came
upon two old grave mark
ers almost COMPLETELY cover
ed with dust.
Both dated over 100 years and
as one was inscribed totally in
French it was suggested that yours
truly crawl under there and take
a look
And that's how we came to be
under the Old Stone Church yes
terday afternoon.
We asked Reverend Tovehter II
he had met any scorpions or other
such things during his subterrsn-
can expedition.
He said. Didn't notice any
We lie. II go at that. After all.
Church. How safe can you get?
AT first it looked easy. The
church is large and airy The light
shines through those beautiful
stained glass windows fashioning
delightful patterns on the ancient
floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

To the rear Of the pulpit is a low
cupboard where the vacuum clean.
er and other cleaning utensils are
kept 1t is about one foot in height.
Reverend Touchton flashed a
light 10 the rear OF the cupboard
revealing a narrow gap between
Mother Earth and the floor of the
church
Sec way back there"
We saw.
Y hst narrow pssssgewaY
leads TO the markers. Wen have
70 worm our way through the
gap 70 the space where there is
a bit more hesdroom."
CHANGING Up az the pastor, who
IS we'll over six feet tall. by the
way, we opined that IL would have
tNonunued on Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Hit And Run
Driver Injuries
Bicyclist Wed.

J. w. Wilson is suffering a
possible broken foot after a hit
and-run driver knocked him off
his bicycle last night al 800
o'clock. Police Chief Joseph
Kemp said today.
Wilson is in the Naval hospital
where he was taken by Frank
Curry, taxi driver. Police Officer
Santana investigated the acci-
dent at the corner of Virginia
and Packard streets. Wilson
was riding a bicycle west on
Virginia street when he was ait
by an unknown automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Title Supervisor
Here Tomorrow

Robert Christie, title supervisor
for the Motor Vehicle Commission
cr's office in Tallahassee, win be
at the office of County Tax Collec-
tor Howard Wilson tomorrow.
The supervisor win interview
anyone who wishes TO discuss any
thing having to do wit htheir auto
mobile title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
NEXT YEARS REPORT
WILL DE FIRST
UNDER DIRECT
SUPERVISION OF
COUNTY

The Monroe Gen
erul Hospitol was op-
eruted at q S48. 426. OF
loss in 1851 as com
pured to q $50. 706. IS
loss in 1850. according
to Certified Public Ac.
countdnts Cherries B.
Costdr 6 Co.
The loss compares
fuvorublv with the
Yeur l949 when q def
Cit Of SAG. 704 wus re-
corded.
County Of Mon
roe appropriated SAL :
o95.l3 to ubsorb the
brunt Of the HUGE loss.
1stst iss<rys x.Ss s n .n3s.5s
bot This wss ssfsst ~ opefstua
expenses II si1s. 467.oo.
T0faI assets OF the hospital are
stated as 81 os2, sgs. 20 Nfth 81 900
900 Of this being In land. buildings
and equipment.
urpsid liabilities are Sal.
ss7.so. Most Of The accounts due
are Tor trade accounts.
Comments from the accounting
firm on the operation Of the hos.
pifal are as follows
Insurance. The insurance cover.
age in force at August 81 1851 on
the building and equipment Is IN
adequate. II will be noted that the
hospital employees are not bonded,
and that no malpractice or burg
larry insurance is carried II is
recommended that The entire IN
surance coveragc be reviewed
with your insurance broker Mt the
earliest opportunity
Admitting Procedure II ap.
pears that the present practice Of
the admitting office is 70 admit
all patients as full pay patients II
IS recommended that the financial
status Of patients be investigated
and that the financial responsi.
bility Of patients be established
within twenty four hours after ad-
mission
II is further recommended that
pay and part pay patients dcpesit
with the hospital on admission The
estimated amount Of the first
weeks charges. Bills are then rem
dered weekly to patients for any
unpaid charges. plus The next
weeks room charge In this man.
ncr, II is possible to keep the
patients accounts paid in full and
prevent the accumulation Of large
balances due al the time Of dis
charge.
Medical charts The American
Hospital Association requires that
medical charts be completed with
in forty eight hours after The pa
~ ~. - <..s..<. hire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
Many Appealed To
Natl Foundation

MIAMI. Dec. 10. = iR. State
Senator Leroy Collins Of Talla-
hassee says that so per cent Of
the polio chapters in Florida had
to appeal to the national founda-
ton for infantile paralysis for
aid last year.
Collins, state chairman OF the
1852 March OF Dimes drive. said
at Miami that nationally only
one out OF three chapters needs
such assistance.
He addressed campaign direct
ors OF Dade. Broward. Monroe,
Collier and Palm Beach counties,
night he said Fiorida's 1852
GOAL will be one million dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
JAMAICA NEAREST LAND

CORAL GABLES, Dec. 13.--4R.---
The University of Miami's Bureau
Of Business and Economic Re,
search says the center Of popula.
ton for the Western Hemisphere
is 200 miles southwest of Miami in
the Caribbean Sea.
Jamaica Is the nearest land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
King FarOuk Puts
In Layctte Order

PARIS, Dec. ID. --tR.-- Egyptian
King Farouk has put in an order
for a layette. A Paris store got the
business. but just when the baby
clothes are 10 be delivered seems
to be secret shared by Farouk,
the Paris store. and Farouk's wife,
hartman Sadek.
As the Paris store manager ex-
planned: This involves a King,
you know, and a very sensitive
King.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
a o
What Makes Johnny Run?
Paramount Promoter "fseay From IL III On Keys
X
Film Premieres And Stars
BY SUSAN McAvoY

. y = u = o u , y . . y = q = . . . .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

Key West. flnEido. hos the
most equuole climate in the
country, with en- overogs
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Burr Rides Five Winners
On Last Day al rockingham
By the Asso<ioted Press

SALEM, N. H, Oct. 27.-Jockey
Charley Burr, sensation Of the
1851 New England racing season,
rode five winners today on the
final day at Rockingham to move
closer to the national title with a
total of 288 wins thus far this
year.
The crowd of 1880 saw Burr
bring his total for the meeting
up to A winners in 143 mounts.
Included in his winners today was
Mrs. J. M. Lingle's Larry Ellis,
which he rode to a record-break-
ing victory in the featured Rock
ingham Park Handicap.
Larry Ellis was clocked in 1:4a
for the mile and one sixteenth, a
fifth of a second off the track
mark set in 1884.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Hockey Lions Tackle
Johnstown JETS TODAY

The Washington Lions, still
sseeking their first Eastern Hockey
League victory, will play in Johns
town, Pa, this afternoon.
Losers to the Boston Olympics,
Us. and the Springfield Indians,
b-4, in two league starts this sea-
son. the Lions will be meeting stiff
opposition in the Jets, defending
Eastern champions.
The Jets won a Az exhibition
decision from the Lions ten days
ago but since then the Washing
ton club has shown marked i'm
provement. Coach Jack Riley has
acquired several new men who
should bolster the team.
Larry Archambeault, who re-
Gently obtained his release from
the Hershey Bears, looked good on
defense against Springfield Friday
night and Sonny Townsley. newly
acquired center, is expected to
help the club.
Riley is satisfied with the work
of the defensemen and his young
wingmen,| Paul Jago and Ron
Spong. both 19-years old. but he
would like to see an improvement
in the work of Goahe Bob Mills
Riley would also wants to sign a
couple of wingmen but says he
cart find any on the market.
The Lions return to Uline Arena
Tuesday night for a league en-
counter with the Jets.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Four Japanese WresiIers
Will Appear at Turner's

Four of Japan's sumo (wres-
tling) experts will wrestle in the
Wednesday night show at Turner's
Arena to better their ratings COM
piled in their homeland. Heading
the lot will be 320-pound Mazda
yama. Japanese champion. Others
are Yakatayama. $50; Fugita-
yama, 305, and Onoumi, 300.
Three will battle within a 15-
foot circle to determine who will
meet the champion. If a contest
ant is bounced out of the circle OF
any part of his body other than
his feet touches the canvas he
loses,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Lone Eagle Is Second
And Blue Hills Third
In Distance Stake
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Frank
A. Bonsal's Plaster ran down the
stock of two Pimlico Special candi-
dates today by beating them in the
Exterminator Stakes which the
7-year-old gelding also won the
last time it was run in 1948.
Unable to withstand Pilaster's
customary late rush to the wire
were Gus Rings Lone Eagle and
c. B. Bohn's Blue Hills, both ELI
gible for the November 16 Special.
Lone Eagle. who had been
battling the whole mile and a half
for the lead with Cedar Farms
Halter. was beaten by a neck.
Blue Hills was third, seven lengths
back.
Plaster was timed in 2::31h,
one and three -fifths seconds off
the track record. When he won
the EXterminator at two miles
and sixteenth three years ago,
Plaster set the track record of
D oST5. he was racing Lnen Ior
the late H. L. Straus.
The victory was worth $11, ,625
to Bonsal, who leases Plaster from
Strauss estate. The winner paid
$500, s3.40 and $2.40. Lone Eagle
paid $4.20 and $3.50, while Blue
Hills returned $2.20.
The opening of Pimlicos 18-day
meeting was picketed by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, demand
ing representation of mutual en-
ployes. The lines were crossed by
16,492 customers, 1925 more than
the first Saturday of last falls
meeting.
Halter took the lead when the
field Of seven started. with Lone
Eagle close up and Plaster last in
the early running.
Coming around the backStretch
turn. Lone Eagle took over only
to have Jockey Nick Shuk and
Plaster catch him in the run for
home. After the race, H. A. Luro
announced he was quitting as
trainer of Lone Eagle.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Potomac Boxer Club Holds
Match al Laurel Today

An array of champions and six
obedience classes will highlight
the annual match of the Potomac
Boxer Club. beginning at 2 pm
today in the paddock of the Laurel
race course near Laurel, Md.
An open class and classes for
novices, boxers bred by exhibitors
and for ages two to four months,
-four to six months, six to nine
months and nine months to one
year old are on the program.
Mrs. Frank w. Tull and Mrs
Eleanor Drumwright will start the
judging as the show opens. The
Junior handling classes will be
open to boys and girls between
| 10 and Is.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Potomac
Boxer Club president. will present
the best-in-match prize.
Entries will be taken at the pad
dock from 1890 pm. until g All
owners Of boxers are invited tc
compete.