davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Passengers Rush Out Aboard Queen Moy
to Glimpse New Liner. Pose AID
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Continued on Page AS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Sunny. warm today, high in upper 80s
Low tonight near 70. Tomorrow fair and
warmer. Gull report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

(See REPUBLICANS. Page 4
Evening star., 1952-07-06

(See CONGRESS, Page A-30
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Finai
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Officers Named
| BY KNIVES
I'm Bethesda

The Ki.WiVes OF Bethesda will
install new eiiieeFa and eemMlttea
ehaiFiheil 90 0 meeting 10 be held
~ ! pm, Wednesday In Tho Kens
weed Country Club,
MRS, John 4, MeEifFesh A Tho
new president OF the club which
thls year Ia observing its seventh
anniversary, The club, made up OF
wives OF klWanis Club members.
was the FIRST OF Ito kind 10 be
formed In this area,
0theF new officers are Mira,
George W. peFFaneeaux, FIRST vice
president; Mrs, Thomas Z, Cole.
man, second vice president; Mrs.
Richard A. DAHEi, secretary; Mrs,
AFmand p, CHECKER, jr, treasurer;
MFs. Alfred M. Rinaudot, parIia.
mentarian, ana Mrs. Richard Z,
TWombly. liaison ofyicer.
Committee chairmen include
MRS. Samuel ID. 4ogley. ways and
means; Mrs. Joseph y. KreeRer.
|prograsa; Mrs, James y. Hogan,
publicity; Mrs. John A. Seller,
hospitality; Mrs. j. Franklin
oroff. sick; Mrs. Eugene G. Meyer.
membership: Mrs. John d. Young.
social service, and Mrs. Wilton
II. Wallace, bulletin.
Mrs. Wallace, O past president
OF the Bethesda group, has
assisted with the organization Of
10 Ki.Wives clubs and has pre-.
sented each with o gavel from the
Bethesda ki.Wiveg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Club to Sponsor
Film Premiere

The American Newspaper
Wonen's Club will sponsor the
world premiere Of the new Stanley
Kramer Aim production, "The
bnipef," % DO held at ESQ pm,
March ii % the Trans.Lux
TheateF.
Mrs. Truman heads tho list Of
patFenesses for the event which
VIII raise funds for childFen's
Hospital.
The occasion viii mark the 18th
anniversary or the 1TanAsL,lX
which AFst BEGAN 40 o neWsFeel
house, with the Newspaper
Women's Club sponsoring the
opening, Az that time the proceeds
were used for the benefit OF o
special room endowed At Chill
dren's Hospital by the club. All Of
the proceeds for the coming pre-
miere viii 90 10 the hospital,
Mrs, Robert Freer Ia In charge
Iot tickets and Mrs. Ellen Wood
ward heads 0 group OF associate
members OF the club serving % n
committee on invitations. The
premiere 10 open 10 the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

Sponsor
Style Show

The building fund Of the Y Cot-
ltage In Bethesda. Md. viii benefit
from q fashion show TO be given
lot Sis pm. Wednesday at the
lWoman's Club Of Chevy Chase
under auspices Of the Junior
Woman's Club.
The cottage. which is now To-
Gated In rented quarters, serves
as recreational center for YWCA
activities In the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area. A building fund has
been established in the hope that
permanent headquarters can be
obtained In the future.
In addition 10 the fashion show.
entertainment Wednesday evening
will include o dance program pre-.
scented BY o dance studio and ifiu.
Isic BY the Capltolians, O barber.
shop quartet.
Assisting In modelling viii be q
group OF the officers OF the Junior
Woinan's Club Of Chevy chase,
including Miss Louise n. gtengel,
Mrs. John M. Rodier, Mrs, Fred
wv. O'dreen, Miss Edie MeChes.
Iney and Mrs. Prank Brenohiey,
Mrs, Durdette H. Neweity, ways
ana means chairman, ID In charge
OF arrangements, assisted by Mrs,
Ray lager, Heading the various
committees are Mrs, n, James
MaeQfegeF, pfiRes; Miss Helen
Oil, music and lighting, Mrs,
Carl ID, Hengell, AeweFsI Mrs,
CHARLES J, 6heppe, dressing rooms,
Mrs, Howard II, Bower, ticket col
lection, and Mrs, William II, Plat,
publicity. -"
H0stesses VIII be Mrs, n, n.
Qunhls0h, Mrs, n, ., Burton, MTA.
LAWS v, Bend, Mrs, Frederick
Bryant, Mrs, JAmes u, Hplvey and
MFs' George @. Fowler, jr.
Hospital BsnsiIt
A benefit card party will bs
sponsored by the W0menE AUX.
illary OF the Anderson ovthopedlo
Hospital az 0 pm. tomorrow Il, ths
ssolArluifi OF tho hospital on Army.
Navy drive IN Arlington,
Miss Henrietta strobei, chair.
man OK the Ways and Means Com
iiilttee OF the auxiliary, IA hsjna
assisted IN ARRANGEMENTS for the
party by Miss ruth MoCIeary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Leap Year Dance
Set Tomorrow

A leap year dance will be spon.
sored by the daughters Of oficers
OF the Army. Navy. Marine Corps
ana Air Force beginning 90 . pm,
toi1iofr6w In the Offleef's Club al
1894 fwentvshfst street NV,
A mock wedding viii be the
feature Of the evenings entertaiils
Fheht, with Col. 1t. i. Corey, pfesls
dent OF The club, acting Che part
LOT the minister. Dance souvenirs
viii consist OF hearts for the ellis
and wedding fihas for the men,
Refreshments Will DO wedding
cake ahd eeAee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
'EeonemIes' TepIe
or Lecture TenIeht

Bg, Mildred etenasek will give
the fourth In 0 series Of Ave adult
lectures sponsored bv Trinity eels
lAGe at BIB e'eleek tenlGht IN
HE college auditorium, she viii
discuss "euFFent Trends In Aees
nemleN,"
pF, 0tanasek, who IA professor Of
|0f economies % the ealleGe, was
|Ghosen % one 0t the seven out
standing w0Man Of Maryland In
1850 hy the Federation on Jewish
W0Enen'a Clubs. Vice chairman
100 the Democratic state Central
Committee IN Maryland, she hes
also headed tho @tate's w0uien'i
|dlyisl0na In cancer, U@0 and
March Of Dimes drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

Brotled FtHets American Fried Potatoes
StetDed Tomatoes CduNfOWer
PrAne whip
BrOled FiIleta
! package frozen fish hlets N California white wine
! lemon tablespoon -four mixed with
Salt and pepper tablespoon soft butter
tablespoons butter cup milk
, small onions, sliced thin 4 stuffed olives sliced
Taw ets at room temperature or on the refrigerator shelf
Separate es and place In peheaed buttered brolns
es have skin on them place skin side down. Out lemon IN half
one half TO serve with sh Squeeze other half ever e spfh
HE With salt and pepper Arrange 6hi6h slices es dot
Of heat f6 blasting frequently with whe) about 10 minutes
until fish separates easily when tested with fefk Remove Ash
and 6h6h slices TO hot platter Place beef pan heat
transfer juice 20 small saucepan Stir -four MIXED with butter
Into liquid With milk and half OF olive Slices Geek stirring
sahtly Until hiekehed Peu Ash. 6aFnBh with
THURSDAY,
Perk eheps SedHeped Potatoes
Spinach BNteFed Beete
orange Float req
. orange Fleah a.
u cup sugar eaGs, sepaFAted
, tablespoons eeIhsaFeh lEs teaspeens vanilla
V teaspoon salt or oranges
4 Guns milk t8 MAN
SIT sugar eernstareh and salt Into top OF double beeF ADA
over boiling water and str until thkened Cover and eook I'D
minutes LONGER separate egGa and beat yoa until thk eHd
eht Pour halt Of hot milk mixture eega and hand Add
tep OF double boiler Cook stirring for minutes Remove em
no. water and add vanilla Cover and cool Meanwhile prepare
Ss f9 9 msnsu. aHd peel and sscon oIsnss Mns
q time while continuing TO beat Beat egg whites until stH,
Arrange oil but or orange slices In the bottom Of dessert
dish Pour the cuard mixture and gaFnh with meFngue
: ans orange sections. Serves o. by wi" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
EEW1ats CoobiIl'
FRIDAY.
CuTrted Oysters Potato Chips
Buttered Green Peas Cole SlnW
RhubGrb Cobbler

- 4f
CGTrted Oysters Potato Chtps
Buttered Green Peas Cole SnD
Rhubarb Cobbler
Curried Oysters 8S
70 cup nnely minced onions teaspoons curry powder
tablespoons butter Ia cups milk, Gcalded
taplespoons nour dozen fresh oysters
VI teaspoon salt ~ z hard-cooked eggs sliced
Few grains cayenne
Cook onion in butter for minutes Remove from heat
Sprinkle with Hour mixed with the salt curry powder
and sfted once Blend thoroughly Gradually pour scalded
milk stirring constantly u thckened Add the oysters egg
Slices and cook for minutes squares
desired Serves to 8.
SATURDAY
Frdnkturters Spanish Beans
P4 Green TOSSED Salad PopoUerS
.sf Apple DunpnnDs Nth Cream
spanish Beans.
cups dried lima beans cups tomatoes, chopped
pnts boiling water Salt and pepper
"a pound bacon / teaspoon sugar ,aa
green peppers, shredded cup grated Pafnesan cheese
Vi bay leaf - Z.
Wash and soak beans overnisht Then with boiling
yer and COOK until nearly tender about hours Fry bacon crisp
remove from the pan pour Of oil but tablespoons Of fat and
sdd the beans bay leaf and tomatoes Cover well leave
low neat Tor % minutes Season 10 with salt and pepper
ana aad the sugar Serve spnked with the Pafesan cheese
eheat the crisp bacon and 10y around edge Of serving DISH
serves 0, %A6' ~ N ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

SUNDAY,
Roast Veal Poppy Seed Noodles
crazy Broccoli Carrot Salad
pineapple Lime Tarts Coffee
Pineapple Lime TaFs
NO, sRh eah sliced pineapple VI cup whipping cream
paekage ae'iaveed geatH baked and eeeed pastry shells
Drain pheappe and FeGeFae Add enough water 10
sre 70 make IN cups haud Heat and dissolve gelatin In H.
gelatin F tart shells Chill Just before serving top with pines
apple slice and gaFhsh with maFasehiRe cherry Serves
MONDAY
Meat Loaf Baked Potato
PaFsHtp FFttters Dreamed Onions
Chocolate Pudding .4 y sAI
PaFsRip FFitteFs. N#
J cup mashed cooked paEsnps VI teaspoon aat rf ~ v
esq tablespoons milk
~ tablespoons -four teaspoon worcestershire sauce
Ia tablespoons butter
Mix and parsnps Melt the butter blend -four and
salt Stir In milk and cool until thick Add egg
TUESDAY.
Veal Pot Pic Celery Hearts
OIves Avocado Grapefruit Salad
Chiffon Cake
Veal Pot Pie.
pound diced leftover roast / Glove garlic, minced
veal z whole cloves
4 small onions / bay leaf crushed
stalks celery teaspoons salt
carrots quartered cups gravy plus water
potatoes, CHARTERED bouion cubes
. sprigs parsley
Peel onions celery into pieces Chop parsley Combine
oil ingredients and bake covered casserole for or $50
Remove from oven and cover with pastry biscuit crust Bake
In hot oven until crust Ia lightly Drowned Serves T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

white enaEneled metal
with beautiful bio Ved
Dshcleus Apple design.
Jumbo waste baslEet,
bread bon ana step-On
refuse CON 40 ITO ea@s
A-pleOe eaanlsteR eee
% 57A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28
Srselll
Lace Not
Curtains
77:'. :,

Lazy open weave not o.
cottop end Fayon THAT'S
10 eool.Iooldng for sumo
inep! Guaranteed wash
Able fast color. D4xei
inches overall, with 0
tw0.lnoh bottom hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-28

Soft cotton loop chenille
bath mat and seat cover
set % o real savings.
Choose from rod, rose,
yellow, blue, maroon, or.
chid, aqua Or green with
contrasting designs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
WORK CUT OUT FOR us

The ACQUISITION of rights to beautiful property
right in the heart of for the purpose OF constructing
city park makes it mandatory that we get busy mmeo
atey and do something about it.
The land is centrally located and be made into
playground area that will make life enjoyable for
every resident of Tabor City First have got to have
an old fashioned working and turn out in numbers
sufficient to clear away unneeded obstacle Ihen
we have to get busy providing benches, picnic tables
open furnaces and assortment OF safe playground
equipment All of which will take time and will take
some money with the help of civic club in Tabor
City and the active cooperation OF every publc-sprlted
citizen, do it.
Time is of the essence in the project AS you know,
this park project one of Finer Carolina detectives
and we have only until October 81 to complete it, we
wish be in the running for Carolina Power and
Light Company Cash prize. Even with it complete, we
might be in the running for reward money, but we
will have done great deal toward improving Tabor City
since the contest started That the original purpose
of the contest and in that have succeeded Any gain
from prize winning will be like ice piece of
pie that was already delicious without the ice
The efforts of the committee composed OF Buell. Laner
American LEGION Joe Spvey Veterans of Foreign Wars
and John Dorman of the Cvitan Club in securing rights
to the property should not 60 unappreciaed They de-
your best hanshake Others helped also but above
all the committee rates recognition for job we'll done.
From here out it's up to every club to do its share
and to leave no stone unturned until children and grown
ups alike enjoying that recreatona facilities that can
be for the asking, plus little work spread among
lot of people, This park is something have been
sorey needing Recreation here has long been at bare
minimum Matter of fact can't have two theatres
any more doesn't seem like Let's make the most of the
situation that confronts and get real busy with
making park spot of beauty Tabor City and
at the same time safe and place for all of to
play and relax.
Think it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

til we carried him to ocean D.N
Beach, and we drove down lou :
or five miles of that bea4 !d
strand at low tide. Brubaker lihe -.
that, and he liked the tact 10,
Tabor City was located less 'na 10
30 miles from this ocean area. -
pointed out how he had TO ollvv
12O miles to get to the beach iow
and how his family really llheo
to swim and fish. ,ho.
Thus the nearness OF the oeaeii. =.
could play an important part IL,
whether we get the new lnoussiy
or not. If Mrs. Brubaker, VINO mas
never lived here, likes the way the
main street looks, the way tne
churches and school looks, ana -
her husband can tell her OF the
excellence of the beaches, perhaps
she can be enticed to pack up alio
come South. 49,,
And, of course, we always feel
that once here you learn TO Ike
the town and people, get the sano
in your shoes and become a per-
manent fixture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
CARRIERS COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

with an eye peeled for things that
he might tell his wife and family
about Tabor City that would get
her in a notion to leave their
Pennsylvania home of long stand
ing and come to totally new part
of the county.
Brubaker looked over the resi-
dental area, took snapshots of the
school, which he liked very much,
took shot of each of the churches
in town, another shot of our main
street Of which he was not overly
impressed, and that was about it.
He didn't seem to have been
very much sold On Tabor City I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

You know, we don't often real
ize it but the nearnesS of Tabor
City to the Atlantic Ocean is a
pretty big factor in our seeking
industrial development here. Peo-
pie in the Northern area who are
moving South with industry are
all bringing some supervisory help
with them and almost all of them
are looking for a place where rec
reation is not too difficult to find.
This was brought to mind very
wildly last Tuesday when Carl
8rubaker, production manager for
the proposed shirt and pajama
liant here. visited in Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN

Hello:
Let's look at some pointers on
pressure cooking meats:
l. Pressure cook only those
meats which are suitable for moist
heat cookery-such as pot roast
swiss steak, meat balls, short rlos'
pork chops, pork shoulder steaks
2. Do not pressure cook meats
which require dry heat, such as
rib roast, ham slice, T-bone steak.
3. Before cooking any meats
Except smoked and cured meatS)
brown slowly in hot fat.
4. Place all meats, except those
used in soups and stews, on a rack
in the pressure cooker. This pre-
vents water cooked flavor.
5. For a broWner exterior, after
pressure cooking, place meat In
a hot oven (400-450 degree FL or
under the broiler for a few
minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Saint Paul Methods,
Carolina Baptist
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev. Hester, PaStor
Preaching
Saturday before 4th
Sunday --7:00 pn
4th Sunday morning-11:O0
Sunday SchooL-10:0O a n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

The sweet potato is one OF
North Cardinals most versatile
crops. 1t is rich in vitamins A and
C; it's vines make silage and roots
are used as dairy feed supplement.
New dewberry varieties in the
Sandhills may help North Caro-
lima regain its position as the No.
l Eastern state in the production
of this berry.
Agricultural workers from 20
countries spent a week in North
Carolina during the Southern
Grasslands Tour, held in connec-
ton with the Sixth International
Grassland Congress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 4. m
Preaching, eth Saturday
and 18th Sunday-1l q IN
Preaching End Sun.-7:3o :. n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

A smile may create 6..-.~
A smile may foster good s.,'
A smile may drive a,,..
gloom. way tie
A smile may give hone ;.
hopeless. " t.s
A smile may encourage H.
couraged. "'e c!;.
A smile may rest the u.o.
A smile may lift burden Ss5y'
A smile may dispeI darkn
A smile takes away 1otb;s
value. ig 4
A smile may live in n...
forever. eH.y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
HAY SEED
Rv Uncle Sam
BY Uncle Sam

A SMILE
a smile cost nothing ,,,,,e
"A "A smile smile may be of great value,
A A ' smile does not impover'S''
those who give IT, flash
'''e A smile happens in a 1 1lasn'
a smile may change LIE:
"A a smile smile may help the rieh ar
A smile may enrich the poor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17

St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Rev. Francis J. Murphy, Pastor
Rev. James r. Jones
Assist. Pastor
, 1952-01-28
Wet Feet.
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
protect the armed forces at tenn
peratures as low as As below zero,
has a built-in drying oven fueled
by body heat.
If water enters over the top,
the boot is removed and emptied.
The sock is simply wrung out and
both are replaced on the foot. The
themos-like qualities Of the boot
retain body heat, so that the sock
and the inside of the boot are
raised to normal body tempera-
lures within a minimum of 10
minutes to a maximum of one
hour, depending upon outside tenn
peratures. The socks will be COM
paratively dry in an hour and a
half, the company claims.
, 1952-01-28

person, acting through a Chicago
bondsman, posted $4,000 cash
promptly Jumped bond"
His Milwaukee incarceration
was the latest in a long series of
such experiences for Puff, whose
criminal record goes back to 1884.
During n Jail TEEN he brutally
assaulted a guard. While serving
another "rap," he escaped from
the Wisconsin state penitentiary.
The FIJI reports of Puff, who
was born in Dresden, Germany,
in 1914, and came to the u. S.
with his stepmothre in 1927:
NsHe is proud of his physique,
personal appearance and physical
strength. He is fond of expensive
clothes and likes big automobiles,
sports, dancing and gambling"
Here are aids to Identification
of the fugitive bank robber:
Aliases: James Cornell, James
Cornell, Gilbert Cunningham,
Kenneth Hardy, Gerhart Puff, AL
vim Shelby.
Habits: Frequents sporting
events, dance halls, gambling es-
adjustments; likes flashy cars;
has worked as a laborer, farm
hand, truck driver, machinist
helper, and printer.
Description: Age, 81; height,
five feet, 10 and one-quarter
inches; weight, $50 pounds; build,
slender; hair, light chestnut; eyes,
, 1952-01-28
o o
FEMININE
.Eashiion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

Woman's Editor
NEW YORK.-(INS) = The
Captain Carlson craze hit fash
ion today-in the form of "Ship-
wreck Papamas."
A New York lingerie maker,
with his own variety of Flying
Enterprise, introduced a neatly
tattered pajama Gin which every
lady will look like a heroine"
It's made Of simulated flour
sacking and cut in the boyish
shirt-and-slacks style.
To carry out the shipwreck
theme, the short sleeves and long
trousers are designed with a swa-
tooth edge.
Though the $2.98 nightwear
comes in sizes up to 38, the flour
sack print carries there words:
100 lbs. net.
, 1952-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (INS)-
One Of these fine days the Inter-
national Boxing club is goin gto
announce that Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott has decided to fulfill
his overdue contract for a re-
turn match with Ezzard Charles.
With that the way will be cleared
for Rock Marciano to be fitted
into the picture.
No one really cares whether
Walcott and Charles meet again,
except for the moral obligation in
volved. Charles gave Walcott his
crack at the title in good faith,
expecting a return in 80 days,
and Walcott's stalling since then
has been strictly conniving.
What everybody wants to see,
OF should want to see if inter
, 1952-01-28
What Noted PeopIe
Are Saying:

WASHINGTON: Defense Pro-
duction Administrator Manly
Fleischmann: Inevitably we will
have a year in which privations
and shortages will be very acute
and we will have very little to
show for it."
WASHINGTON: Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver, Tennessee Democrat: "The
unholy alliance between the Grim
inal element and some men in pol
itics is not only expensive, it is
destructive of u country"
brown; complexion, dark; race,
white; walks very erect with chest
extended.
Scars and marks: One-half inch
oblique scar right wrist, extreme
tip of index finger of right hand
amputated, one-fourth inch boil
scar of left forearm below elbow.
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
, 1952-01-28

eSJeQ at all IN boxing, Is rel
in there TO rthe title with Walcott
or Charles.
The New York State Athletic
commission has moved in to force
Walcott back into action with ar
ultimatum that he sign forthwith
for a defense or find himself de-
throned by edict.
That has caused the Interna-
tional Boxing club to redouble eff
forts to close the return match
and get the decks cleared for q
summer time outdoor meeting be-
tween Marciano and the winner.
Perhaps either of the veterans can
whip Marciano, but that I want
to see before believing it.
Aside from that particular an
gle, you know for sure you will
see a free-wheeling old-fashioned
brawl with Marciano in there and
if there is anything that boxing
can use now it is a shot in the
arm from somebody who a fight.
There are too many veterans
sticking around too long, and clut-
tering up the premises. They have
worn out their welcome.
Marciano, | think, will be re-
membered as a pretty good fight
er when all is said and done, but
what is more important this young
man will be remembered as a
high class citizen. He is a small
town boy who enjoys the affection
of the people he has grown up
with and he hopes never to do
to spoil this.
He has a good appraisal of his
boxing equipment. He feels he is
still learning, but he is confident
he can beat anybody in the bust
ness right now and he is eager
to try.
He takes exception to the wide
spread impression that he has been
fattende up on a bunch of buns
to get where he is. Marciano said
today that he doubted anybody
had tougher going in his first
professional fights than he did.
They were not name fighters,
but the first half dozen or so all
had a big edge in experience and
he believes that he has been bene-
fitted by this.
In any case the fellow has done
everything asked of him. He beat.
Roland Lastarzza to break that
young mans winning streak and
he became the second man ever
to knock out Joe Louis, a fair
feat even allowing for Joe's COM
parative senility.
Maricano figures to upset lee
Savold at Philadelphia next month
in a fungo drill and then will sit
back and relax, awaiting his big
shot next summer with the Wal
cott-C Charles match winner.
Strictly because Of MarcianO'S