davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELP WOMEN

STENOGRAPHER, expert. full or part
time, living near Silver Spring
good at figures; publisher, SH
930s. phone Sunday.
STENO.-Bethesda interesting job
drug. chemical or purchasing exper
helpful: 40 hrs, or part time. $50
OIL. 3400. 80
STENO.-Exper. Cd. opportunity. II
rapidly expanding trade org, repl,
by letter stating qualifications
exper, age, sal. expected. Box 227-V
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELP WoAEN
STENOGRAPHER
: STORE CLERK

Young lady to work in small ONCE
upper Conn. ave-; 35-hr. wk.: gooc
sal, excel. working cond. HUI. fi272
Evening star., 1951-10-28
THE EVENING STAR
- F6NNH. AVt. 7
WOMEN


THE SINGER co. WILL TRAIN 9
WOMEN AS SEWING INSTRuc..
TRESSES; PREFER THOSE THAT
ARE NOW MAKING THEIR own
CLOTHES; GOOD STARTING SAL.
AIRY: 40-HR. WEEK APPLY MR.
LOUTTIT. SINGER SEWING CEN.
TER. Gill GEORGIA AVE, GE
Gill 90
WOMAN, white. reliable. TO work IN
frozen eustard store nights. RA
1921. -2S
WOMAN. telephone work. part or full
time. Give phone number and ex-
perience. Box l5S-V. Star. -2S
WOMAN, part time at home: alert,
inteligent; telephone work. Phone
UN. $3.50. 80
YOUNG LADY. with bookkeeping ex.
per-, some typing, for wks tempo
rary work. Nov. to Nov. 15; good
salary Call MR.. SHIELDS. AP
6303. or apply 4S0s r. Island ave,
HyattSville, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
STENOGRAPHER

National organization requires rapid
accurate Stenographer. under 30; 8.
day wk.: vacation, insurance, hospi.
talization; unusual opportunities fol
advancement; good starting salary
CO. l014. -
Evening star., 1951-10-28
STENOGRAPHERS

A permanent position in our record
department is available immediately
for an alert young woman. 20-35
years of age, who enjoys WORKING
with figures: 5-day. 40-hr. week;
reasonable shorthand and tipping
mel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
S:3o-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-10-28
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position. patent section of
nationally known company; good
Stenographic ability essential; patent
experience helpful but not necessary;
40-hour week. no Saturdays; liberal
enploye benefits. Ex. 3O5O.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT. TYPIsT: Single. age a1-3o
quick. : "ranid" typist. Interview
sharp. MILLER REALTY. 9l4 14ti
rfFisrPs0nwshpI1aeos n;Ei rPons paone; eerm.nent: excel.
lent SURROUNDINGS; 40-hour week
Good opportunity to advance. Lib.
eral vacation and sick leave. Under
20; Personal interviews between
800 am. and $3.50 pm Person.
mel ONCE. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY, Bird and r SITS. ne. --31
TYPIST
Between ages II and 80; 5-day, 81.
hr. wk., vacation with pay, GOOD
chance for advancement Apply
INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.. &c
woodward Bldg, 10Th and H SITS
TYPISTS
Age. ~ to %. no experience required
but should be good. accurate typist
good environment with pleasant as.
sociates; convenient location. 5-day
week. 3 to $50. Please call for ap,
pointment. ST. 1890, Ext. 252. ---3G
TYPIST CLERK, young high schooj
graduate. experience not necessary;
permanent position, 5-day week
$40 Woodward Bldg. RE. 2662.
TYPIST-CLERK. young high school
graduate: experience not necessary;
permanent position; 5-day, 37h-fir
week: paid vacations and Other
CAN SURETY CO, SO southeru
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. 80
TYP1ST-CLERK. for stencil cutting
and general ONCE work: 5-day. 35-
houh week. Union dement's, Down.
town once. DI. 5112. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-28
WOMAN DRIVER

We desire the services Of a youns
woman. 1885 years Of age. to de-
liver advertising proofs TO our ad-
vertisers,. Must be neat in appear
ance and courteous. D. c. driver
permit and clear driving record are
Personnel, Room sos Open week.
days. S;30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
calls
TuE Ey7TNTNr cTAD
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
For Law Office. legal experience pre-
ferred; 35-hr:. 5-day wk.; salary
open. Call Mr. EVAN at Elk. 6877
on Mon. for further details.
SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER fol-
law Office; excellent salary and
working conditions; basic 37h-hr.
5-day wk. Call ME. 0s34, for in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Fol
retail business. Liberal salary. Par
Of day for help with sales of ex-
elusive quality item with commits.
sions as addition to salary. Boz
SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED. Ex.
cellent opportunity for immediate
permanent employment in growing
National Air Organization. 5-da!
typing speed 65 w.pm.; minimum
dictation speed 100 w.p.m. Vacation
with pay. Sick leave. Good salar,
open for discussion. Tele. 81. O32.
between 10 am. and 10 pm. Sat
sEcRETARIAL ASSISTANT, under 40
Person with ability to assume re
sponsibility; 35-hr. wk., leave bene
fits: $500: raise in 6 mos. Ma. 1884
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELP WoMEN

YOUNG LADY to answer phone and
TO assist with gen. ONCE work. Ap-
ply IN person. CONSOLIDATED
CO., 400 H st. ne. 80
YOUNG LADIES wanted, with knowl-
edge Of sewing. Apply NEW ENG
LAND FURRIERS, III 18th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED to Sell
art and craft material. KnoWledge
Of art material and tipping helpful.
GOOD starting salary; 51a-day week.
Call JA. 2-SS17. 80
YOUNG WOMAN-We are looking for
an, exper. phonograph record sales
See Mr.. Quinn, JORDAN PIANO Co.
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Age 80 to 40, for laundry-dry clean
ing store in Arlington. Va. Apply
In person. MANHATTAN CO., 1925
Fla ave n W Al
Evening star., 1951-10-28
TYPIST
TYPISTS
TYPIST-CLERK

TYP1ST-CLERK
IN HANDLING Die.
TAPHONE, ALSO ABILITY HANDLE
VOLUME DETAIL WORK; 30 TO Al
AGE; OLD, ESTABLISHED BUSI-
NESS; GOOD SALARY. EXCELLENT
WORKING CONDITIONS, PROMPT
ADVANCEMENT REFERENCES.
BOX 45G-X, STAR ~ r
Evening star., 1951-10-28
1Ol Penna. Ave. NV.

: - - -. ~: ~ -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. age 90 To
35. for permanent. interesting work
in large mortgage banking firm,
Should type so to 90 w,p.m. and
take shorthand reasonably we'll.
and annual leave. Hours: s:1s o to
8; 8 days Q wk. Salary eommen-
surate with ability. See Mr.. Graham
or MIRA HaineS. FREDERICK W.
BERENS. INC. Mortgage Bankers,
1928 K. st. NV. MA. 5005.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

GIRLS. 1896 fwhite). take candid
pictures: no experience necessary
Easy. interesting work. $50 week.
COLUMBIA PIC, Oil G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
TRAINEES FOR
MILLINERY
MANAGEMENT

We are seeking women who have !
fair for fashion between the ages o.
20 to 40. Alert, ambitious ant
desire career In retailing. II Vol
have no family responsibility ane
are willing to move about the East.
ern Seaboard, why not take advan'
We have openings locally at tn,
present time for training prospects
Cali MISS ROSE at Ma. 679O.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
LADIES

LADY, experienced, pearl stringing
and tewelry repair desk. CAR
BERT'S, 1887 Wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md WI. 5465. DO
Evening star., 1951-10-28

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
NO experience necessary: sell on
sight. 40 for 81 with name on. and
higher priced lines. 81 for 81. fea-
ture box; up to 1909 profit. Coun.
try's top line. Samples on approval.
Write or come In. Room 500,
GOLUMB1A ART STUDIOS
g30 ST: NV. RE. &716
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT
= women, 3 hours. days or evenings
RE. S107. 40
REFINED LADIES, 24-5O
To address small home groups at
fashion parties Of ladies' apparel;
3-5 eve. Of . hrs. each; pays $40
So wkly. No exper. or del. Apply
los m. MRS. PRUETT, RIM. fO2,
5l0 18th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-28
OPPORTUNITY
MARRIED WOMAN
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ADVERTISING SALES. semmonthly
local paper, full or part time; COM
mission basis. Box 332-X, Star. 29'
BOOKKEEPER-5Ha Ha-day wk.. double
entry system; salary open. Apply
ARLINGTON YELLOW CAB, 903
N. Glebe rd., Arlington. Va. 80
lin. phone, car necessary; white.
LA 6-6223.
COUPLE to take care Of rocming
house. rent reduction. no salary. DI.
S6Z5.
FOOD CHECKER-CASHIER, relief. a.
day wk., interesting work, liberal
company ment once eenen's WARbaAE nppy epplRy PaRK
HOTEL, 200 Woodley I'd. NV. q
FLORIST for small shop; good op-
portunity for the right one; prac-
tically your own boss; may con-
slider good salesman. Write MRS. p,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SECRETARY

Well-estab. mortgage lending firm
stenosrsphy nS % and Sd'ts1a typing mandatory esg'
Excel working cond., 35-hr. wk
vac. with pay. Sal commensurate
with ability Must be attrac., per-
sonable and able to meet the public
Call MISS ALLISON. RE 7l21. -2S
Evening star., 1951-10-28

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST
Between ages Is and rs; 5-day. 81.
hour week: interesting work In ins
claim dept: reasonable shorthand
and typing speed required; perma-
nent position with excellent future
Apply MR.. LEVERING, 612 Wood
ward Bldg. 10th snd H sts. NV,
RE 1900 a
Evening star., 1951-10-28

good hrs, $3.50, Mon. Though fi FIJI
Good salary and working conds.
Apply WALGREEN CO. in the PEN
tagon Bldg. -
GIRL, to work in small shop and
make herself generally useful. APP
ply between 8 and l2. No phone
Gals. ADLER. The Engraving Shop.
GIRL. colored. to work on fruit stand
GlkL! III. !F-SffI; SiRf, GIRL sinsl. ,s1:So,, ,m$s
part,time 3 ewes. wk. I'll pm;
eaTss ea9e typist dipset s,, gs5 wPm address
Prefer neat, intelligent, ali-around
once ability girl Friday" who
might like to learn real estate. In
$40 sharp. PAUL MILLER REALTY.
gl4 18th st NV. Don't phone!
GIRL, coiored, wants part time, full
time. or days work. NO. 1855.
GIkLS-We will train you 1or Natl.
cash cash. Esg; s.sr,E,s p,cstinS, machine or
SEW YORK as jEWHnkRx. fSs1EPR 'sf sis teSh; sh
GIRLS (2). general clericals; one With
knowledge Of typing; 5-day, 40-hr.
week: excel. salary and top-rated
company benefits. Apply personnel
once. Miss Jones. SEARS. ROEBUCK
& CO.. $500 v st. ne. near Bla-
densburg rd. Hot Shoppe). 80
GIRLS, white: for shipping rm. Also
girls for clerical work, In large
wholesale distributor: permanent
position, b-day wk: benefits. Apply
1121 5th st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-28
INTERIOR DECORATOR

For custom furniture store; exper.
all phases of decorating incl sketch-
ing. inside ard outside selling; car
essential; salary plus commission.
Write Box 415-V. Star. 90
OFFICE ASSISTANT. energetic, some
tipping. stock records, cost work,
learn estimating. decisive pleasant
struction trades exper helpful: pre-
fer s. S. resident State exper, and
starting salary desired. Box 41S-V,
Star
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SEAMSTRESS
SEAMSTRESS

Exper.. draperies and upholstery.
Year-'round work. Call RA. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Outstanding Opportunity

Many women have made good in Wall
Street and this fascinating and
growing business Is attracting many
others who are interested in selling
sound investment securities. II you
are ambitious. lave good connections
and are interested in becoming a
registered sales representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange with a
prominent local investment firm and
can finance yourself during q brief
training period. write for interview.
giving full BACKGROUND. references
and qualifications. Box s1S-L. Star,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTI0NIST and salesgirl for
photographic studio. Exper. only
HARRIS e. EWING, 1913 r st. NV.
RECEPTIONIST, young woman to act
tipping. Takoma Park area; 5-day
wk. Write Box 40S-V. Star Us
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SALESLADIES

Experienced, boys wear. Excellen
salary and commission. Apply ES
Their SHOP. 1925 F st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-10-28

With knowledge of light office work;
sCHWARTz'S FUR SHOP. 7O4 18th
ST. NV ~
Evening star., 1951-10-28
RESEARCH CLERK

Interesting, permanent position in
advertising research department of
U. s. News and World Report for
Girl who likes typinR and figure
work; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Liberal
employC benefit program. Call $50
Z nI 0Qlh Z EYt OR1 Il
Evening star., 1951-10-28

SALESPEOPIE
Have fun earning your holiday money
selling toys at Americas mosl
famous toy store, full time. part
time. no ewes. P. A. o. SCHWARZ
GA l4th st. NV. next to Julius
| 20 nfN
Evening star., 1951-10-28
PIX OPERATORS

For work in lge. apt. development
Apply in person to manager,
GREENWAY APARTMENTS
$3.50 A St. Sc 80
Evening star., 1951-05-20

l asked that readers send in
their own contributions.
The chairman awards preced-
ence to Reader Vera Lawrence for
her story of a father drop and a
mother drop in the boundless
ocean who were intent upon teach
ing their young offspring how to be
responsible part of the sea. After
month of intensive training the
father drop observed his sons
antics with satisfaction.
He then announced to the
mother drop, 81 do believe
we've taught Junior everything
he has to know. hereby de-
clare him fit to be tide"
AN EMPLOYEE CONTEST
held in a Minneapolis flour mill to
produce slogan for a plant sani-
tation campaign is reported on by
George Ludcke. (To get this one
you have to know that weevils are
the biggest problem in maintain
ing cleanliness in flour mills.) The
prize was won by an old mill
wright who suggested, "See no
weevil, hear no weevil, speak
no weevil." Irving Ellsworth
called on Judge Brown one eve
ming during the dinner hour. I'm
sorry" the maid told him firmly,
"but His Honor is at steak" ;.
A hermit in an obsolete jalopy was
Evening star., 1951-05-20

Dorothy Garfield Fisher, she
dropped a paper on the floor.
Christopher Morley stopped to re-
trieve it for her, but a certain
middle-age spread impeded his
progress. Clifton Fadiman OBJ
served, Chris is still as gallant as
when Dorothy was a gal, but not
as buoyant as when he was a boy"
Evening star., 1951-05-20

TNHE SECOND
IL session of the
Pun-American
Conference is
hereby called to
order. For the
benefit of any
late-conlers, in
n.pr frat sNsssnxa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

aiming my saddle I was glad
to find everything as I had left
it.
We did not retreat very far
for that was impossible. The
Indians were closing in around
us. Our retreat was covered by
Company D commanded by
Captain Weir.
Major Reno moved to- the
left of the trail and went into
a flat bottomed ravine. BY this
time the Indians were pouring
a shower of lead into us that
was CALLING in the extreme. Our
horses and mules were cuddled
together in one confused mass.
The poor bruteS were tired and
hungry. Where we made our
stand there was nothing but
sand gravel, and a little sage
brush.
We were in a very precarious
condition. Our means of de-
Tense were very poor. There
were numerous ravineS leading
into the one which we occupied.
This gave the SavageS a good
opportunity to close in upon us
and they were not long in do
ing so. Some of us unloaded
the mules of the hard tack
they were carrying and used
the boxes for breastwork. We
knew If we did not do so we
would be picked off one by one.
We formed the cracker boxes
into a half circle and kept
them as close together as pos
sible.
BY the time we had every
thing arranged the sun was go
ing down. We all knew that
the Indians never fought after
nightfall. We thought we would
have time enough to fortify
ourselves before the light Of
another day appeared. But in
the meantime several accidents
happened which helped to
make it a serious matter for
us.
We saw that our horses and
mules were beginning to drop
quite fast for they were in a
more exposed position. This is
very trying to a cavalry man,
for next to himself he loves his
horse, especially on a campaign
of this kind.
A peculiar accident happened
to a man lying next to me,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

sheltered by a cracker box and
talking in a cheerful manner
about the probabilities of us
getting out of our present diff
ficulty when a ball came crash
ing through the box, hitting
him and killing him instantly.
There was but one gasp and all
was still. He had made the
mistake of placing the box the
wrong way, the edge of the
crackers toward the outside.
While meditating on the UNI
certainty of life a bullet struck
the box behind which 7 layed
and as I heard the lead crash
ing through its contents I
wondered if the time had come
for me to wear a pair of wings.
But no, the ball stopped and /
gave a sigh of relief. I noted
with great satisfaction that the
night was closing in around us.
AS soon as the fire of the
Indians ceased, we once more
mingled with one another. In
comparing notes we found that
a few men had been killed and
a number wounded, but our
stock had suffered the most.
I went where 7 had left my
horse in charge of a man
named Mcclure. Here 7 saw
something that under other
conditions would have been
laughable.
Mcclure had been given
charge of five horses. When !
left mine with him he was sit
ting on the ground, his head
Shrunk down between his
shoulders and his eyes bulged
out to their fullest extent, and
when I returned he was in ex-
actly the same position, still
holding the reinS of the five
horses in his hand, but three of
them were lying dead. I asked
him If he knew that three of
the horses were dead. He
mournfully shook his head, but
as one of the dead horses was
mine, I left in disgust and be-
gan to figure the possibilities
OF getting another. 7 was soon
forced to the conclusion that
my chances were very slim.
I wandered to the edge of
the bluff overlooking the vii
lage. BY this time it was quite
dark. I could plainly see sever
al large fires which the Indians
had built. There was a noise in
the village which increased as
the night advanced. The deep
voices of the braves, the howl
ing of the squaws, the Shrill
piping of the children and the
barking of the dogs made the
night hideous. But they ap-
peared to enjoy it amazingly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

/ Suddenly we heard, above all
other sounds, the call OF a
| bugIe. The sound came from
! the direction Of the village and
! Immediately following was the
sound of two others.
The officers hearing those
bugle sounds ordered our bug
lerS to sound certain calls and
waited to see if they would be
answered. The only answer was
a long Wailing blast. 1t was not
what was expected.
I now turned around and
made my way to the place where
my dead horse lay and strip
| ped the saddle of everything,
then went and made my bed
behind my cracker box. The
last thing I heard as I lay
| down upon the ground was the
bowling of the Indians and the
Wailing of the bugles. I slept
so soundly that I heard and
knew nothing until 7 felt
someone kicking the soles of
my boots.
I Jumping to my feet I saw
Captain Benteen standing by
my side. When he saw that !
was fully awake he told me I
would have to render some as
Stance at the head of the ra-
vine up, which the Indians were
trying to sneak. He added: eff
they do succeed it will be all
day with u.s..
The Indians had been pour
ing in volleys upon us long be-
fore I had been awakened and
they were still at it. Under
the cover of darkness they had
gained a foothold in some of
the numerous ravines that
surrounded us. It seemed as if
it would be impossible to dis
] lodge them.
| Some of them were so close
to us that their fire was very
effective. The ping of the bull
lets and the groaning and
struggling of the wounded
horses was oppressive. But my
duty was plain. The way I had
to go to my post was up a
short hill towards the edge of
the bluff and the head of the
ravine.
While packing my ammuni-
ton in order to carry it easily
I glanced up in the direction I
had to go and for the life of
me could not see how T
could possibly get there alive
for the bullets of the Indians
were ploughing up the sand
and gravel in every direction,
but it was my duty to obey.
After getting everything in
shape I started on the run.
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Editors note: The following story
by Pvt. Thompson, who, according to
his writing was a member of the 9TH
Cavalry with Custer in 1876, has been
Is years, having been procured by R.
A. Vickers, former editor of the Trib-
une-Herald in 1926, when Thompson
was in Hardin attending the 50th an:
niversary program of the historical
battle.
Although the story is believed to be
authentic, the whereabouts Of the
author (if still 1iving) cannot be as
certained at this date.
The authors story begins at the time
he enlisted in the Cavalry in 1879 IN
campaign from the time the group left
Fort A. Lincoln in Dakota until the
survivors return there. The author was
with Clusters column when the forces
we're 10 split pit pre- preceding dim 1t; the boF battle S:c. 6us
exhausted, with others he fell behind
and became cut off, later joining
Reno's forces when they retreated to
the east side Of the river.
We take up his story as he finds
his way to Reno's command).
The forces under Major Reno.
at the time we stepped into
the trail were six companies OF
the left wing and one company
of the right, namely Company
B under the command of Cap
tain McDougal-seven COM
panieS in all.
We no sooner made our ap-
pearance than the command
came to a halt. We were quest
toned closely as to what we
knew about Custer, as to where
he was and what he was doing,
etc. WI answered all the queS-
tions as well as we could.
Sergeant Kanipe then told me
that my horse had been found
and was in charge of Fitzgerald
the horse farrier. Kanipe add
ed. "We all thought you was a
conner" This was good news
to me.
Just then the order was
given to retreat and Reno's
command began to march
slowly to the rear. Of course
we all wondered at this, but
said nothing. It was our duty
not to question, but to obey.
I made a dive through the
retreating column in quest of
my horse and found it in the
center of the command led by
Fitzgerald who seemed greatly
surprised to see me, saying: 1T
thought the Indians had your
scalp" I told him I was too
good a runner for that. On ex-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Probably not visited by as manY persons as the Custer
monument, Renos monument, above, is located on hill op-
proximotely five miles south of Custer battlefield. where Mo-
jor Marcus Reno's forces withstood seige Of Sioux od CheY-
enne Indions for approximately two days. following Clusters
defect.
Old Manuscript Tells of Experiences ofd
Seventh Cdvulrymdn With Clusters
Forces Who Survived Two-DdY Reno Battle
, 1951-03-30

challengers is Ray Robinson of the
middleweight clan. Two men in his
division r talking title bout stuff
after recent sensational victories.
Latest noisemaker is Chuck Hun
ter, 25, Cleveland boy who sur
prised young Jimmy Beau of New
York. 1t appears that Beau has
been fighting too many big boys
lately, and needs a rest
Another loudspeaker is the old
standby, Rocky Graziano. Down in
Miami he conked Reuben Jones
cold in three rounds. This ring
slider did not see the bout, but
judging by the pictures of it,
Rocky looks might fat.
He weighed 1641a pounds, more
than he has ever carried before.
Jones is the 18th ranking light
heavyweight, only %. Rocky's
heavy punch is his only hope
against a smooth one like Sugar
Ray
From this corner it appears that
Sugar Ray will not have too much
trouble with his present crop of
challengers.
, 1951-03-30
At The Ringside
concluded from page u
Johnny Bratton Has All
Kinds Of Trnnhla

Johnny Bratton Has All
Kinds of Trouble
Johnny Bratton of Chicago, new
ly crowned welterweight champion,
despite the protests of millions of
television fans, appears to be hav-
ing even more toruble out of the
ring to hold his title than he had
in the ring with Charley Fusari.
1t seems that New York, Eng
land, and Ray (Sugar) Robinson
+ not so sure they want to re-
cognize him as the best in his
weight.
He is scheduled to meet Kid Ga
villain May 9 in New York in his
second ring battle to assert his
rights to his crown, but the New
York athletic commission is hint
ing that it may not recognize it as
a title bout. New York is calling
it an elimination battle.
The international Boxing club
is now threatening to move it out
of New York to Chicago if the
bout cannot be sanctioned as a
championship deal.
In the meantime Robinson, the
former welter king, and London
have met and decided that he still
is the champion. He is slated to
defend his version against Eddie
Thomas in London.
In case you are interested, this
ringsider still says Bratton whip
ped Fusari, and handily, too. He
could, however, show o agrees
sive tendencies in the ring. He
will have to or lose a close one.
Bratton is the champ.
Robinson Has
Two C~hallengers
One champion who appears to
be having no trouble finding