davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-18
OPEN 9 TIL. DARK

2902 Gath Ave, Cheverly, Nd.
lovely det 2-story brick, center hall,
consisting of liv. rm. with open
fireplace, din. rm. and equipped kit.
with 3 lovely bedrms and tile bath
on end fir. full bsmt. with outside
from new st. Ambrose School.
Priced right at S14.750. ;Can be
purchased for as little as $1,000
down Will go CT under regulation
x. Directions: Out Bladensburg
rd.- to Peace Cross. turn right on
Defense hwy. to Bird traffic light.
then right on Landover I'd to
Cheverly ave-. turn right to Kilmer
St, left to 63rd ave. then right
to Inwood st. and left on Inwood
to Gath ave. and left to our open
sign.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
MARYLAND PARK
CHEVERLY, MD.
Sl6. Q5O-So. .750 Cash
peter j. hagan

H1LLCREST REALTY Co
FEKETE g. CO.
1414 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. T-4040
Evening star., 1951-02-18
q BEDROOMS-S11,5O0 CT
I, .cpr GARAGE

y, ACRE - GARAGE
Here's real buy in distinctive set
ting with miles Of view; over -
acre fenced yard: liv. rm., din. rm.,
equipped kit. full basement, gas
heat. Located in Landover Hills
Nd. ST 800 down. S69 mo; to YET;
Mr. Harris, MA. 5OO5. FREDERICK
W. BERENs SALES, Inc. 1920 K st.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS

Lge. all-brick 4-bedrm.. la-bath
Colonial home, on lge. wooded high
lot; entrance hall, lovely liv. rm.,
picture window, fireplace. French
doors to large-size screened porch
with view, den or bedrm., powder
rm:; 1st floor. lge. din. rm.. eequip-
floor, master bedrm. with bath, sun
deck. 2 additional bedrms. and bath;
stairway to fioored attic; full bsmt.,
beautiful rec, rm. with firepl. open
ing onto rear terrace. maids rm.
with bath. gar. PRICED to sell.
Mrs. Hall. oV. 2961; r. Walker.
ia. 4-1353.
G. C. KELLER, Realtor
20lS MI. Vernon Ave. Alex. TIE. o7Rn
Evening star., 1951-02-18
NEW HOUSE

stucco, s rms. and bath 1st hoor
space for . lge. rms. on 2nd n.
Lee. lot. Interior unfinished. a
real bargain for some one who would
like to complete it to their own sat-
isfaction. Easy terms. -
$685. Walker Mill Rd. HI. 5ol7'
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
DIRECT FROM OWNER

Riverdale. 5000 Tuckerman st. A.
bedroom, 10-yr.-o Cape Cod.
Heated rec. room. full basement,
oil heat. close to school and bus.
$4,000 down. FHA financing, 4Aec
interest WA S4S4
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Sl3.250
MnTTNT PAINITp

Large two-story white frame dwelling,
on 34th st; has liv. rm, din rm.,
kit, lst floor; 2nd floor, 3 bedrms. :,
bath; all exceptionally large rooms:
one room on 2nd floor equipped
with stove and sink; full bsmt., oil
heat; detached gar; large lot; ap-
prox. $3.50 cash, S95 per month.
See it today.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ALEXANDRIA

CT contract accepted; approx. S1,75O
want convenience to Wash. and
Alex. bus, shopping. schools. ETC.,
you will find it In this economical
size liv. rm and din. Im.. equip.
kit. twin size bedrms. with double
closets. full bsmt. with pine-paneled
rec. rm.; everything in tip-top con-
dition: R; L; ,sWEITzER. XII.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
S13.950

LEwISDALE CAPE COD
broom and bath brick dwelling, with
full bsmt., stairway to floored ex-
pandable attic. > bedrms.. liv. rm.,
din. rm. and kit; lot fenced in rear;
terms to veteran or non-yeteran.
For appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

: KING SIZED COLONIAL
II you want 2-bedrm. brick. larger
than most 3-bedrm. homes, make an
appointment to see this. All rooms
large and lovely. Close-in Weaverly,
with large lot and attr surround
ings. Substantial cash required. BY
appt R. W MULLEN OW 1882
Evening star., 1951-02-18
$3.50

sricktex bungalow. rooms and
aeiehts, paJri Nd Nd. 5000 down. balance
SIS per mo. To inspect sun; cali
Mr. Raley, DU. O541 with DIXIE
prAYTv r0 MA $3.50
Evening star., 1951-02-18
OpEN sim o.

QUEENS CHAPEL MANOR
ks31 33rd ave. Excel. brick. Cape
Cod with 2 beautifully finished attic
rooms: large fenced lot: many
extras included. Mrs. Miller on
premises. UN 1926. cox q co.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
S11,500

QUEENS OdAPEL MANOH
Lovely 5-rm. and bath frame bunga-
low. with bricktex siding. Con-
sists of liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. 2
lge. bedrms., full tile bath, u bsmt.
oil heat; beautiful fenced lot. Close
to lge. shopping center, schools and
transp. Call today.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ALEXANDRIA

G111xAX14NO4V4
Near G. w. High. stores and trans
portation, 10 minutes drive to
Pentagon. Well-constructed row
brick home in excellent condition, 6
rooms, colored tiled bath, hardwood
floors. full basement with recreation
room, oil NV. heat. Possession at
settlement. Reasonable down pay
E. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV.
Ma O3h2: eyes WO Sh5&
Evening star., 1951-02-18
HoUSES-sALE-vA. (cont.) J

IDEAL RETIREMENT or
tourist home. All that can be
desired in a spacious, modern
home; beautifully Handicapped
grounds. Below production
cost. Must sell, possession 80
days. OWNER. GL. 0956.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Roger Moss, Realtor
1st EIOOR REDROOM

1SI T ION11C O1D4V>1>14A
With fireplace and adjoining bath are
only 2 of the reasons that make
this very lge. S-rm. and 2-bath cor
ner brick home, today's best buy.
IT'S tiled bsmt. lavatory. very lse.
built-in brick garage and COM
plete work shop, foored attic space.
very lge. lot and luxurious 12x2O-ft;
kit. are additional features. Forrest
Heights area Very reasonably
priced. $1,000 down. Low montnis
payments. HERBERT & SONS, Real
TORS. 51h z. Capitol. Ii. 3-0129.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ALEXANDRIA

ALCAAlNDn1A
All one can desire in a home for
gracious living may be found in this
magnificent mellow brick residence.
in fashionable section; liv. rm.,
den. powder rm.. dining rm. and
large liv. porch comprise 1st floor:
upstairs. s large bedrms. and 3
baths. delightful recreation rm. at
ground level; maids rm., full bath.
2 fireplaces; walled-in garden for
privacy; 2-car garage. $4,000
minimum cash required,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

S11.500
WEST LANHAM HILLS
Beautiful Cape Cod. 4-bedrm. bunga-
low; full equipped kit; full bsmt :.
gas &C. heat; lge. lot; will go GI,
$1,000 down; terms to non-vet.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
OPEN / TIL DARK
6700 ALLISON ST.

Eon-vets can assume Gf AZ loan of
$500, payable at $40 per mo-, In
Guiding taxes and insur. 2 bedrms.,
corner lot; a wonderful buy on to-
days market. Directions: Out De-
Tense hwy. about 3 miles from Peace
Gross, left at Defense Hts. sign, lett
to Allison st., left to house.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
Realtor. sH. 5555. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
BIG FAMILY2

This beautiful brick home offers
more value for SCI $50 than than any any
ist fioor has a large living room
with fireplace, dining room. 90
IT, kitchen that looks like some
thing out Of Home and Garden"
large bedroom and a d.ddss fuil the natni d
another full tile bath, There is a
recreation room, economical OIL
&C. heat; located on a lot that
goes back $50 #. to an alley. TINS
home in convenient to schools.
shopping, Transportation and is
less than 25 minutes from down
town. To inspect please call Mr..
de Lathouder. UN. 1925.
-1T~rY YTCTTC M
Evening star., 1951-02-18
1902 68th AVENUE

48UZ bStn AVEN UE
DEFENSE HEIGHTS
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6 PM.
Bungalow with a view! Bright and
sunny. rooms and bath. full base
ment, gas &C. heat; stairway to
floored attic: fenced play yard; ST.
500 cash down, assume GI loan.
S74.10 per mo. incl. taxes and ins.
Out Bladensburg I'd. to Defense high
way rt. pa mi. to 6sth ave. left
on 6Sth ave. to house. Call Miss
Reside, WA. 1926.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Ia
Evening star., 1951-02-18

I'M S5S5. WA, 1857
OPEN TIL .
HOME WITH INCOME
Brick Cape Cod; owners quarters on
1st H.; liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, 2
bedrms and bath; bsmt. apt. furni-
ture incl, renting for $50 per mo-,
contains liv. rm., kit, dinette,
bedrm. and bath; storage rm.. laun-
dry and furnace rm., attic space for
2 lge. rms. heating installed; cor
ner lot; oil h.-w.h.; 3 yrs. old.
Ultramodern Rambler
With corner frontage of over 200 IT.;
6 lge rms. firepl.. patio; gar. Only
3 yrs. old: sliding closet doors,
ceiling heat, picture windows.
owners hobby--howers and shrubs.
S13 $50. only 50. 500 down.
is 1T LOCATION
You desire? University Hills is it,
Brick, l yr. old, with lge. rms; 1st
A., liv. rm.. firepl., din. rm.. equipped
kit. , bedrms. and bath; End a.
designed for 3 rms. and bath but
owner never finished except for
plumbing and heating; lge. bsmt..
gas heat AS is, S16.S00. S3,154
cash; make offer.
BURCH REALTY co.
Park. Md: Til 8 PM, TO. 633s,
Realtors. s505 BALTIC. Blvd. College
TO. 57s3; After 6 PM, WA. 5641,
I'm 33Q1 SH 1910 -1S
Evening star., 1951-02-18
T. PAUL MUDD co.
EQIIR BEDROOMS

Here's opportunity for civilians to
assume CT trust and live in beaut.
West Lanham Hills; away from the the
Iv. rm., extra lge. equip. kit. 2
bedrms. (or use ] as din. rm.' J..
list a.; 2 bedrms. up; full bsmt,
gas heat. Anchor fence. Call Doug
M. Smiley. AP. 1920.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
u. s. Students
Study Sweden

A foreign students course for
English-speaking academicians is
now being conducted until about
June l, 1851 at Stockholm Uni
versity. 1t has attracted some 40
participants from the United
States, Britain, France, India and
Turkey. The course, directed by
Prof. Gunnar Heckscher, is an ex-
tension of the activity originally
started in 1947 for the benefit of
American CT students and is in
tended to instruct the visitors in
Swedish social science and policy,
national economics and govern
ment. The State has granted Kr
10000 while the tuition fee is Kr
500.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Norwegian Border
Fixed By Surveyors

During the past three months,
teams of Norwegian and Finnish
surveyors have erected an addi-
tional fifty-nine cairns along the
10000 mile long border between
the two countries.
In recent years increasing pleas
have been made for a more care
full delimitation of the frontier.
The new cairns will meet the de-
mand that it should be possible to
see from one border cairn to the
next one, both ways.
The Finnish-Norwegian commits
sion also adjusted frontier maps,
at the same time as the locations
of the cairns were recorded by
aerial photography.
Norway's border to the Soviet
Union vas surveyed in 1947. In
1854 the turn will come to fix the
Swedish-Norwegian border.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
New Swedish
Bofors Guns

The latest Swedish arms, includ.
ing rocket and grenade rifles as
well as Bofors all-automatic 40
and 81 nm. anti-aircraft guns, at
tracted great attention when de-
monstrated recently under realis-
tic combat conditions to a group
of Swedish Riksdag members of
all parties, except the Commune
lists. The new 40-millimeter anti
aircraft gun, remote-controlled and
having a firing velocity of 24O
rounds per minute, or twice the
capacity of the earlier type, needs
no servicing for shorter bursts.
The 57-millimeter gun. also re-
mote-controlled, has a velocity Of
12O rounds per minute. A new
automatic sub-machine gun is fit
ted with an infra-red Searcher,
which makes aiming possible even
when it is pitch dark. Swedish in
fantry companies are now equipped
with virtually one automatic gun
per head, which means that they
have an aggregate firepower of
10000 rounds per minute. or dou-
BILE their previous capacity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Cab Trouble
In Oslo Gone

The new taxi central being built
on Trondheimsveien, Oslo, is be-
ginning to shape up.
The central telephone desk will
have so incoming lines. 1t is es-
timated that ten telephone oper-
ators can service 20 lines directly,
while the other 80 callers are kept
hopefully waiting with an autom-
attic, but pleasant: Just a moment
please" until there is a free line.
In addition to the so line avail
able to the general public, the taxi
central will have special connec-
tions for physicians. hospitals, and
reporters. Some of Oslo's larger
hotels and restaurants will also be
assigned special lines.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Trade
With Germany

Effective November l. 1850 to
October 81, 1851, a new trade pact
has been signed between Norway
and Western Germany. Total an
nual trade between the two ma
tions, according to the new agree
ment, will amount to 5O0-570 mil
lion kroner. a considerable increase
above previous years.
Main Norwegian export items
will be whale and fish oils. Con-
ports to Western Germany, they
will have a value of more than 90
million kroner
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Production Of Milk
In Sweden At New High

According to preliminary fig
ures for the II months from 1850
no less than 3.923,OOO metric tons
of milk was weighed in at Swe-
den's diaries, exceeding last years
deliveries by $4,000 tons and
constituting an all-time record.
This increase, representing more
than 25 percent compared with
the 1888 volume, has to do with
the fact that nowadays a greater
share of the production finds it's
way to the dairies. The actual in
crease in overall production since
1889 is estimated at four per-
cent.
Similarly, there were plentiful
supplies of eggs during the pro-
duction year 1949-50, by far ex-
ceeding domestic consumption.
Marketing of both butter and eggs
abroad proved brisk and domestic
producer prices Were well MAN.
tanned
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

at the Scandinavian department at
the University of Chicago. At the
same time he started Swedish
church, without outside help. Two
years ago he was honored guest
at the 50-year anniversary of that
church, Eliras Svenska Baptist
forsamling. Few of the original
members were alive then.
Countless Friends
In .ne year 1900 he married
Miss Carolina Anderson. After
serving various other congrega-
tions and studying at Yale Uni
versity for four years, he was
pastor Cor large Swedish congre-
cation in New York from 1905 un-
til 1911, when he came to Seattle.
About 16 years ago, Linfield Col
lege in Oregon made him Doctor
Of Divinity.
DR.. Friborg is certain to be re-
membered by many on the occa-
sion Of his 18th birthday, not only
for what he is, but also for what
ne has meant personally, to count
less friends in the Northwest and
other parts of the U. S. The
Scandinavian American also wish
es to extend its congratulat tons!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Last Christmas, he delivered his
10th "julOtta" sermon in Seattle's
Central Baptist Church, where he
served as pastor for 81 years, re-
firing in 1943. Since then, how
ever, he has still been active in
ministerial duties and as speaker
at numerous Swedish events.
During the years, he held So
called popular lectures on Sunday
afternoons in the church and was
called to speak at many places
throughout Washington and Ore
gon On many a Sunday evening,
when he held sermons in Swedish,
the church was so crowded that ii
was we'll nigh impossible to find
standing room.
He also held numerous lectures
on modern progressive Sweden ara
Swedish literature before various
American organiza tons and learn
ed groups. Few, if any, have de-
scribed Swedish culture and the
Swedish character to Northwest
audiences as we'll as he has.
Loved and admired by all, he
occupies a position second to none
among Northwest Swedes.
Tough Beginning
Born in Gunnarsjo, Alvsborgs
Ian, 1876, Dr. Friborg left for
America as a 16-year old boy. His
parents who did not want their
determined America bound son to
make his discovery of the big wide
world alone, arranged to have a
neighbor to accompany him to
Gothenburg. DR.. Freborg had the
ticket for the boat trip to Amer
lea, but all his savings were en-
trusted to the care CT this neigh
Dor, who departed in some other
direction before the ship left, leav-
ing Friborg, alone and penniless.
After arriving in New York, he
had to starve for three days be-
fore he reached relatives in Man
chester, New Hampshire. For four
years he worked in factories, rail-
roa1 construction work and in a
store.
Saved and Studied
At the age of 20, after saving
his money. he went to Chicago,
where he studied for four years
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Saved and Studied
At the age of 20, after saving
his money. he went to Chicago,
where he studied for four years
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. August Nylin, res
idents of Ballard for AZ years re-
Gently celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. They were
married in Manistee, Mich, and
came to Seattle in 1908, settling in
Ballard.
For AS of their Al years in Bal
lard the Nylins have lived at $50
w. Goth st.
The golden anniversary was eel
ebrated at a reception in the home
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

of the couples daughter, Mrs. A.
]. Millican, 1928 Belgrove Court.
The Nylins have two other chill
dren, Wesley, of Suquamish, and
Ralph, Mount Vernon, and six
grandchildren.
Nylin engaged in the lumber,
grocery and insurance businesses
until 1918, when he became man.
ager of the Pacific Chair Co., a
Ballard industry. He sold his in
terest in 1945 and retired.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Swedish Guest in U.S..

Miss Gerda Hojer, president of
the Swedish Hospital Nurses So
ciety and the international nurses
organization. has arrived in the
United States upon the invitation
of the American hospital nurses
association.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Backstage
Hollywood
By Leonard ClairmOnt
in the Pacific Coast Viking

Left Ericsson has been cast
to play the double-dyed villain,
= the deck hand Pete, i'm "ShOW
Boat" Quite switch from his
former comedy parts, or straight
roles. Erickson has been in
Florida for some time, vacation
ing after a rather busy period in
pictures and his appearance in
1.-The Vagabond King" at the
Hollywood Bowl.
Richard Carlson, that fine actor
at Metro, is carving a great ca
reer for himself as a writer. Dur
ing the filming of King Solomon's
Mines" in Nairobi, Africa, Carlson
wrote feature articles for a ma
tional weekly. Now he has been
signed to write an original screen
play for a film that will have its
setting in British East and South
Africa for Columbia. The picture
will be produced by S. Sylvan ST.
mon on actual locations and pho
tographed in Technicolor.
Peter Hanson, handsome young
ex-Marine fighter pilot now en-
barked on a promising picture ca
reer after being discovered work.
~, 1o,
been handed the most important
role of his brief career with the
announcement by Paramount that
he will portray 1.-The other man. in
Rendezvous" co-starring Joan
Fontaine and John Lund. Hanson
will play the part of young doc
tor who, through misunderstand-
ing, is wrongly accused of being
the third triangle involving Lund's
wife.
The well-knOwn story about
Wesley Hart, the Old-time BAN
dit, is going to be persOnified by
Swedish actor Jeffrey Lynn in
Forty NOtches," a title which
certainly should speak for itself.
Hart, after rugged life as an
outlaw and a term in prison, was
converted to a respectable citi-
zen and a minister. Jeffrey Lynn
was planning to return to New
York and the stage when he was
offered the lead by producer
Charles Nesbitt.
David Niven and his Swedish
born wife, Hjordis Genberg, are
planning to take a long vacation
as soon as David is through with
his role in Soldiers Three" at
MGM. First they go to England
on the Queen Mary to spend New
Years with his children. Then
they will motor through France to
Italy, where they fly from Rome
to Egypt and David's commitment
in Follow the Stars"
Greta Gynt, lovely Oslo-bOrn
actress, was given a surprise
party on her birthday on the
set of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
'SOldiers Three" her first pic
ture i'm the United States. Eel
lOw-wOrkers helping her to cele-
brate were Stewart Granger,
Robert Newton. Walter PidgeOn,
David Niven, director Tay Gar
nett and producer PandrO :.
Berman. Greta Gynt Is that
lucky girl. whom I spoke of in
this column last month and the
fortunate one to snare one of
the choicest acting plums of the
year. Greta is hoping to fin
ish her stint in time to fly to
London to spend Christmas with
har Inn, ha nj
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Farm Income High

Norwegian Farm Income from
April 1919 to April 1850 was 80
million Kroner in excess of ad-
vance estimates. and 35 million
Kroner more than for the 194s-
1919 period.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
US. Donation

The Rockefeller Foundation has
donated $4,000 to Oslo University
for the purchase of books and
periodicals dealing with U. S. his
tory and literature.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Dr.. Friborg Occupies Il Unique
Position Among Swedes In NV.

Dr. Emil Friborg grand old of Seattle's Swedish
colony is rs years old January 24th
1t has been that he has done for the develop
of Swedish interests than any other in the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Norway Needs Workers

Norwegian industry will need an
additional 10000 workers before
May l. 1851, according to a re-
cent survey.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Christian trade unions. embrac-
ing all Protestant faiths, are
gaining ground throughout Nor
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

years just good be-
The funlovng Bronx Bull hasn't always been finely trained
he might have BEEN until he the title
the late Marcel Cerdan less than Jake had
training It enough for LaMoa to drop into Still
mans, work mild sweat nhae lungfu of rich blue
smoke and announce himself ready to fight.
ROBINSON HAS COME closer to making it stick than any
body Back in 1912 Sugar Ray took Jake at 10 rounds Laota
evened the the next but Rayswon the three
meetings be significant however that LaMotta
defending title in those days.
Robinson hasn't been talking particularly aggressive
confident fight and this could be due of two
not both With Ray highly favored might good
cerely respect LaN1otta
Although Rays record shows 70 knockouts in 2o pro fights
he is talking of for himself Jake
his feet Robinson points out II haven't been knocked but
I've been knocked down tmesonce by Tommy
by Artie Levine and twice by LaMotta.
"FI be very happy to settle for a decision"
Robinson brings up another point He's never been in the
at 10 IL says. "LaMotta is big rough guy
Maybe those extra rounds what he needs"
Part of the budup has been ado about LaAottas
weight 1t he doesn't weigh 100 pounds
title to Robinson In this Sugar could up
his back and still be crowned champion.
But the weight angle doesn't ring so true as
Robnsons apparent too genuinely fond
of his championship to blow it technicay For example
Whe ne asked that the referee not be allowed
during round because of cut Laoa said rather
lose an eye than my title"
For the fight game Robinson victory probably would be
more of boom AS mddeweght champion Sugar Rays vista
would be greatly give up welterweght
Win ltS endeSS struggle make lat
the next couple of campaigning against
fighters Off his record Robinson willing campaigner
than LaA1otta.
At the Of 3d. and admitting that he retire at 49,"
Robinson still had of his busiest years He went to
the post Is times, here and abroad.
THERE NOT ONLY isn't any other fight today which
the public would six times but few rivares in all
history that have been perpetuated long coming
up indicates the public is far from faded pair
The secret is the contrast in styles With his poddng
punching style and his willingness to punch
throw Laoa isn't the dullest fighter
Robinson probably the easiest to watch with his rhythm
speed and consummate skill.
During his triumphal tour of Europe late
drew notices After polishing former European
M1ddlewelght Champ Jean Stock in Paris Netherlands
mddeWelght champion Luc Van DAM in Brussels;
Mddleweight Jean Wazack Geneva Robert Vemain and
the German champion European critics pulled the stops
They compared Sugar Ray by Liar novel bv De
Maupassant and poem by Malarme.
LaMotta couldn't have said it nicer himself