davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-13
Timely
SPORTS
CHATTER

Approximately $50 boys and 500 girls from Grade schools
the city of Columbus took part in the Catholic Youth Ah-
ec program organized and supervised by the Catholic Ee-
mentary school athletic association during the past school
year The total the egby lists for all sports far exceed
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30
ENTRAOkDl NAAY FACULTIES

FIR. George s. Epdal.! SD. Catholic
Missionary In the Bristol Bay area just
received word that he had been given the
extraordinary faculty Of saying Va second
or even a third Mass on Sunday and Holy
Days Of precept even suppressed after-
noon, after observing fast Of throe
hours from solid food and ono hour from
liquid food ( non ale oholie).
This extraordinary permi ssion was
granted to provide as far as possible for
the needs Of the mon at Bristol Bay dur
ing the fishing season. .....
Fr. Endal may also say one Mess ,,after;-
noon ev4n on week days:in places where it
was not possible to- have, tho Mass in, tho
morning. In both 'tnstanoes. tho faithful
may receive Holy Communion. after .ob sery.
ing tho same fast. as the priest. With -:
regard to elcohr1 ia, beverages, the fast
must :bes4o ct midnight. =
= W tto. the. present Mass was restricted
to the morning and extended by speoia
perniss1oA TO not later than pm. and
the priest was required to fast from mid
night. Military ohaplatns during the
Second World War were given similar ia
oulties but Ami ted strictly to the mill
1tary. Th4s has now been amplified and
extended TO- the vieariate Of Alaska so
that evening Masses, may be said who're
neosasary.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

...havs you been to town since tho
boat got INF Youth never recognize the
bare ,o1d store shelves. Beautiful new
labels gil sten from every direction. IT
4akSa sbspptng7 1ust twice ~ hard, the.
I always ct hone VI til the wrong thing
when I have ehoacst Bys now. (oozE)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

Did yop happen to .sse tho faces
those eleven fishermen who did not ,1eavs
Sunday night for tho Fish grounds7 Nlew3
They really got told by the Boss.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30
TITS A NOMEN'S p RID

".: TITS A WoMENiS Np RID
When a man IS born. people ask. How 10
the mother2 Whom he marr1sss What lovely
bridet And WHOM he diess How laash did he
leavA har2
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

...Did you hear that, tse4 Well. they
told mo that helioeopter pilst makes a
COOL $l25.oo per hour when he - flying.
Sounds fanta stto. but %. wonder...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

(lND WI
81
ea01y e@tv1
..,n.w TIN "eHuxEs s1s1za"--~hat
comes next. c4>mpt
-
=. Whom ysu 90 for sshSys lsf tho
olin1s vsriety) new IL MGI ySexs dangerous
Tt seems the nurse burrswe fxss hsr dark
little cave oh morning ax& watasoue
the aid Of light attemy*1 20 Keep her
ihouset in order. The lights were turned
off when school dismis ssd for the sumner.
That fought Now the window has been
practically sealed off by cement sacks--
and that's rough. land tho nurse might b
too; SO. therefore our warning. it GI0AE
DO dangerousS
Did you happen to sse tho faces Af
Sunday night for tho Fish grounds7 Wew&
They really got told by the Boss.
...Did you hear that, tsef Well. they
told me that heliocopter p1lst makes
cool $l2s.oo per hour whom he - flying.
Sounds fantastic but %. wonder...
-
-, 81. ANYONE who thinks hs's Andasaeaa-
ah1e should stick his finger In Devil
Of water and then notice the hole 81
leaves whom he takes it Quit * HQR8
THE RIGHT PERSON READS THIS.)
"I'm 40 financier"n he was sayfHc.
"but my salary runs int feur facRr~os1
Shock and surprise from his IA stenorss
and no CONT nued: my wife and three
daughters. I DON'T care whether ysU
believe it not but it was said at
the dance last Saturday by that tall
blond handsome thing that wore the
plaid 81: ri
...have you been to town since the
boat got in7 Youth mover recognize the
bare old store shelves. Beautiful new
3~tfS 1>ri~ A~>u
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30
son
d twice q month";
-ll1uthama A1aGkA.
5000 per years
1NlTED STATES OF AMERICA
in Asaps sf Ju1y ~

- aost gTao1sus1y % f4eNsSd 70
dispose US all to Dc tst3sss - 1sve
mercy and to demean )'rsslvss with that
charity, humility and pacific temper Of
nj nd viii CHI were tho <heraoteris t1os OF .
the Divine Author Of cur bles ssd rel1e1ss
and without a humble imitation Of whose
example in those things We can never he3a
to be happy nation. Grant cur suppl.
cation. We beseeeh rhee. through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
By: George Warrington
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-06-30

a6le should stick his finger IN Devil
Of water and then notice the hole 10
leaves whom he takes 1t Quit * KQe1
THE RIGHT PERSON READS THIs.)
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
BY Larry Douglas

New York (GlObaD = It's official
Billy Bowen (formerly known
as Butterball of the Inkspots), who
recently signed as an MGM record
ing artist, and who just recently
WaXed four sides for that diskery,
has now signed with GAG General
Artist Corporation). Bowen signed
with GAG, a leaders contract, .AG-
VA contract, local 8O2 contract, te-
lewiston contract and radio con-
tract. He will open next weekend
in Connecticut; from there he goes
for ten days to Brooklyn'S Town
and Country Club; then he invades
Florida for a four-week stand, and
from there goes to, Canada for
three weeks. Then Billy comes back
to New York's La Vie En- Rose,
after which he will do guest
shot on "Toast of The Town" and
Songs For Sale" Also, Bowen is
scheduled to appear each week
next fall on GAS's new TV pack
age show.
Frank Commit of the New York
Journal American, sees the return
Of big bands. He says, Right now
the theatre and cafe impressarios
are dipping into six figures for the
EcEstines and the Daniels and
the Ras and the LANES, but it is
as certain as the sun will rise
over Brooklyn tomorrow that the
craze cannot last indefinitely. The
young people of America are 60
ing to start searching for new
sounds and diversions and I pre-
dict that the pendulum is bound
to swing back toward the big
band" This writer feels that
Willy Mays band and the MGM
Recording band of Woody Herman
Will bring big bands back. BY the
way, Woody Herman's latest MGM
platters are, Brother Fats" "The
Glory of Love-" Blue Flame" !"
and New Golden Wedding"
Mr.. "B" (Billy Eckstine) was
more than a sensation last week
at his Copacabana opening. Folks
are saying that Mr.. B sang down
TO earth, for he delivered well
"OP Man River" kiss Of Fire"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Retoil Druggists
Sponsor Petition
For Nov. Election

Phoenix, June 20 - Arizona
needs a law to protect business
men and the public from the
whims and 'caprices of a few la
Dor leaders, declares Rodney M.
Partin, secretary of Arizona Re-
tail Druggists and Associates, Inc.
Partin is the oWner-operator of
two neighborhood drug stores in
Phoenix.
"Phoenicians have been annoy
ed by parading pickets in front
of number of grocery stores and
other establishments where no
dispute exists between labor and
management" Partin states, and
is urging registered voters to sign
an initiative petition sponsored by
his statewide organization.
The petition proposes a Fair
Labor Practices Act" which
would prohibit secondary boycotts
and confine picketing to places
where actual grievances exist be-
tween workers and employers.
Jurisdictional strikes quarrels
between rival unions = would be
banned.
MANY union men and women"
Partin said recognizing the fair
ness of our proposed measure, have
signed petitions now in circulation.
They dislike frequent work and
pay Interruptions at the will of
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

it was said, exists nowhere except
in a few parts Of Maryland and
Delaware, but the engineers find
ings indicate that pavements built
anywhere on poor soils, without
adding gravel, require faithful
maintenance if rain and weathering
are not to weaken them so they
cannot bear even ordinary traffic.
The Maryland Test Road was re-
opened to public use after the state
highway department spent $9,918
on it, mostly to fix shoulders and
drainage found faulty before the
test.
Highway designers and builders
are hopeful that the Maryland test
and others in prospect will point
the way to better highway con-
struction and care. They have
learned that good foundation is
a good start, for any road.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Chapel Widens
South Mountuin
Stock Car Leod

Don Chapel won the 4O-lap main
at South Mountain Speedway last
Saturday to increase his point lead
over the other modified stock car
drivers at the South Central Ave
nue. quarter-mile banked oval. Don
has commanding 30-point margin
His closest competitor, Art
Bisch, was involved in one of the
most spectacular accidents in
the long history of the Speed
way. Art and Jay Barker were
running bumper to bumper in the
second heat when, coming into
the southeast turn, Barker went
into long, brOadside slide. Bisch,
on the inside, plOwed into the
side of Barker's mount, causing
Barker to roll. Bisch continued
over the top of Barker, ending
in a double end over end flip. The
race was halted while Barker was
extricated from the almost total
Wreckage.
The program this Saturday night
at South Mountain promises to be
unusually interesting. Four new
cars were at the track last week,
three more are expected this week.
This will bring the number of cars
in competition close to the total
permitted in any one meet at
South Mountain. Time trials will
get under way at 7:30 pm. with
the My Florist trophy dash slated
for $3.50. A full program of heats,
match races, and 40-lap main has
been lined up. Gates open at Z pm
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20
Nurses To Convene
In Atlantic City

New York-Ten thousand grad
uate nurses, Negro and white, are
expected to attend the Seven
teenth Biennial Conventions of the
three. largest nursing erganiza-
tions in the country at Convention
Hall in Atlantic City from June 10
through June TO-. it was announced
this week by the Convention Com.
mittee, 2 Park Avenue.
Former members of the Ma
tional Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses, who disbanded their
organization in the summer OF
1949 to complete integration or
Negro nurses into the American
Nurses Association, will be rep
resented as full-fledged members
Of the ANA. Mrs. Estelle Massey
Osborne of New York City is
member of the board of direc-
tors.
Among the topics to be discus
sed are integration of Negro
nurses into full professional sta
tus, wages, working hours and
conditions, psychiatric nursing SER
vice, and creation of new occu-
pational sections with the organ
iZation.
some labor leader, who doesn't
give union members an oppoftun-
ity to vote on. whether they should
leave their jobs"
Partin said his organization,
composed largely of druggists and
independent merchants, hope to
submit their measure directly to
the people because we think too
many legislators might be fearful
of incurring the displeasure OF
union bosses if our act were in
troduced in the State Legislature"
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

Motorists today drive smoothly
at SO Fmph over the site of the road
test, despite earlier unofficial re-
ports the road was ruined" by the
specially heavy test trucks which
were shuttled back and forth "a
hours a day for six months.
The Highway Research Boards
official findings, just released in
Washington, D. c., describe how
the engineers withheld normal road
maintenance so that washouts of
clay beneath the pavement would
permit cracking they could measure
against various weights.
The report shows that the %
concrete slabs on good soil didn't
crack, and the tank retriever was
run over this part of the highway
to confirm that a properly-built
read can support heavy loads.
The inadequate Choptank clay
under 81 percent of the test road,
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

and others with warmth. Ruth
Brown clicked on stage at Har-
lem's Apollo Theatre last week.
Pearl Bailey knocked them cold
the other week at La Vie En- Rose.
Joe Delaney, (WJMR New Or
leans) acted as NC for the re-
cent Louis Armstrong concert at
the Auditorium in New. Orleans.
While spirituals have gone ever
well on juke boxes in many areas,
it's not too often that gospel
numbers clinch. spot on charts
out this way. That's why it's news
that Peacock's Lets Talk About
Jesus" by the Bells of Joy is find
ing its way into many locations.
Lehman .BreWeries over in
Brooklyn picking up the tab on
WOW New York for series of
special broadcasts taped at Sugar
Ray Robinson's training camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. J.
Did you know that Lionel Hamp-
toms MGM platter Flying Home"
wasn't ever rated as a "hit" num-
ber? But, it sold over a million
The Blenders clicking on their en-
gagement at Pittsburgh'S Musical
Bar. piano Parade" package
featuring Enroll Garner, Art Ia
tum, Meads Lux Lewis and Pete
Johnson, disbanded until the fall.
George Shearing of MGM Records
and his quintet, also contracted for
one-week engagement at Cleve-
lands Town Casino, along with
Stan Kenton. That spot.is the big
gest black-and-tannery in Cleve-
land.
Paul Robson definitely will
sing in Minneapolis, probably in
the streets if other arrangements
can't be made" declared ames
Robertson, chairman of a local
sponsoring group, after American
House in st. Paul cancelled a
contract for Robeson's appearance
there following veteran and civic
organizations protests arising out
Of the singers loftiest activities.
Slim Gaillard, sOcar Pettiford and
Billy Taylor currently at Broad
ways Downbeat Club. Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong, whose rec
ords have sold better during the
last two years than ever before,
has signed a new term contract
with Decca. AS the first in a
series of new dance albums, MGM
will soon release Dancing at the
Copa." The act features the band
which plays at New York's Copa-
cabana under the direction of
Mike Durso.
Count Basic and the Ravens
linked for the Regal Theatre in
Chicago for week starting June
20. Teddy Wilson and his all-new
group at the Colonial in Toronto.
Clevelands well-knoWn disc joe
key, "Moondog" (Allan FreeO
was in New York for a few days
to line up talent for his forth
coming dance promotions.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-20

MONSTER CARRIER TRIES TEST ROAD-Ths 100000
pound of the heavy vehicles used the
highway engineers in experiment which
will weights far greater
permitted anywhere
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

card listing his group, Ri type.
and date Of donation.
"a given donor will not be
bled within two months of the
preceding donation. "
1.-THE Big Horn County Com
munity hospital will keep a rep-
lister of all donors who have
given blood. This will include
a record of the grouping, tvn0
ing, and dates of donation"
Those desiring further infor-
nation, or groups wishing talks
on the subject to be given at
meetings are urged to contact
Mrs. II. E. Smell at st. Xavier
or Mrs. Erwin Thalheim at Har,
din, who are acting as Co.
chairmen of the Rebekah COM
mittee sponsoring the setting
up of the blood bank.
+: The committee reported that,
donations to the Big Horn
county blood bank were given
last week by Mrs. A. G. Ballen-
sky and Mrs. Gordon SWaby,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Club Cdlenddr

The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday, April 4, at the
nome of Mrs. Chase Lawrence
with Mrs. Lora Del Peden as
hostess. ~-
WlS.C!S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. M. Collier
Thursday, April 10. -.
There will be a meeting of
the Legion Auxiliary Unit No.
8 Tuesday. April 8. =
The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet Thursday
(tonight) at 8 pm. at the
church parlors. Hostesses are
Amelia Koebbe, Julia WISER
and Marie Savage.
The Mayflower Group of the
Congregational church will
meet April z at the home of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

CAMPFIRE

.TAWANKA CAMPFIRE
The TaWanka Campfire group
met Wednesday, March 26. at
the home of Carol Weigand.
The girls discussed future
projects and planned a picnic
and hike for Saturday, March
90. After the meeting Mrs. Wei
gand served refreshments.
On Saturday the girls hiked
to Thompson's grove, took a
picnic lunch and spent the
day. Rumors have it that the
springtima ambition of a num-
Der of the group became too
much for them, and some very
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Mildred Holland and Mrs. Con-
verse, the second mother adj
visor in Hardin, were present.
The bow was filled by the
/ following past worthy advisors:
Mrs. H. r Salyer, love; Mrs.
Marvin Davis, religion; Miss
Shirley Lou McCarty, nature;
Miss Lee Joyce Taylor, immor-
tality; Mrs. Mary Evans, fidel-
ity; Mrs. H. F. Jensen, patriot
ism; and Mrs. Bonnie Beary,
service. Billie Ragland and
Marilyn Brown, past worthy
advisors, were also present.
The following girls presented
the song Easter Parade" for
the visitors, Lorraine Dewald,
frankie Hougaard, Lois Hib-
ness, Barbara Lippert; Marlene'
Pitsch, Marilyn Mills, Patty
Mills, -Dorina Holland and DON
ma Ellis.
Mrs. Chas. Egnew, mother
advisor, played the piano.
Joyce Wedel, worthy advisor,
gave a short speech for the Wis
itorS.
Mrs. Nordquist and Mrs. Sal
| verSon decorated the tea table,
using Easter as the theme. Mrs.
Converse and Mrs. Salyer pre-
sided at the table and refresh
mentS were furnished by MRS.
Painter, Mrs. Dan zeiler and
Mrs. SalverSon.
Entertain Son at Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence
entertained their son, John,
who was home on a 15-day
leave from the naval hospital
in Bethesda, Md, on Sunday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers, Ann and Lucille Deiche
and Mrs. Kuper all of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and Jerry and Mrs. ChaS. Law
renee of Hardin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kaufman of st.
! Xavier. l
On Wednesday evening they
entertained their son at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Lawrence.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. BlankenShip and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chuck Ross of BuSby. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gross of Wyola
and Bobby and Mary Lee Blan-
kenship
Honorcd at Shower
Mrs. Lawrence Vandersloot
was honored at a pink and
blue shower Monday by Miss
Dolores WaterhouSe and Mrs.
Sam Cunningham.
Guests were Mrs. Joe Buech-
Ter, Mrs. Herman Kock, Mrs.
Ben Teller, Mrs. Eldon Upton,
Mrs. Leslie Lessard, Mrs. John
Fischback, Mrs. Chef Wander
Sloot, Mrs. Peit VanderSloot,
Mrs. Eddie VanderSloot, Mrs.
Clarence Koerber, Mrs. Earl
Lessard, Mrs. Dave Culp, Mrs.
Fred Parlier, Mrs. Catherine
Feller, Mrs. Harry Teller and
Mrs. Bob Torske.
Honor Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sterling en-
tertained at a supper-theatre
party last Friday night at their
home in honor of their daugh-
ter, Carol, on her ninth birth
day.
Tables were decorated with
spring flowers. Outdoor games
furnished entertainment before
the supper and show.
Invited guests were Sharon
Ebeling, Linda Dornberger, Kim
CrisWell, Susan Burns, Bonnie
Beck, Bonnie Kray, Barbara
Raup, Jimmy Grubbs, Ronnie
Davis, Dickie Bylund and Lynn
Chambers.
Vanilla, in it's natural state,
is a green, elongated bean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

f~oot-sore girls returned to
Hardin.
SHINING STAR BLUEBIRDS
The Shining Star Blue Bird
group met March 81 at the
home of their leader, Mrs.
chester. Raup. All members
were present, and after the
regular business meeting the
group made Indian dolls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Rules Approved for
Operation Of Bdnk

Continued from page ID
will notify Big Horn Commun-
ity hospital Of the number of
donors and the time of ap-
pointment. The required num-
Der of donors will be notified
by the committee and these will
report to the given blood bank
at the time appointed.
each donor will be sent a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Mrs. Melvin Cook with Mrs. II.
N. Fitzpatrick as co-hostess.
The Hospital Guild will meet
Monday, April z, when election
of officers in both sections will
be held. There will be sewing,
and plans for the hospital open
house and tea for Monday, May
IL, will be made.
The Wesleyan Service box
social to be held April 4 has
been postponed until a. later
date. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
Assembly Has Meetings

LhooCIIIUIy IIuo "HSS0IhIS"
A regular meeting of Hardin
Assembly No 80, Order OF Rain
bow for Girls, was held on
March Is. A check for SIS was
received from the r. E. A. for
serving at their luncheon.
On April 1 another meeting
was held and was designated
as friendship night.
Beverly Lackman was init
lated at a formal initiation.
Past mother advisors, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

7 wish to take this means
OF thanking my friends for all
the beautiful flowers, gifts and
cards and all who visited me
while in the hospital. God
bless each of you.
Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Queen Elizabeth was known
as the Tudor Wench.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

To see the color styles and
collar, styles In AETNA'S
NORTHWEAVE is to know
that this is the Sport Shirt
to flatter you. And, to feel the
washable fabric and examine
the quality features is to
realize that here is top dollar
value at a tempting low price.
Choose yours today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-03

Vanilla, in it's natural state
is a green, elongated bean.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Ten years ago-Beau Jack.
21-year-old lightweight sensa-
ton, stopped Allie Stoltz of New
York in the 7th round, due to a
bad cut over Stoltz' eye.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Stewart Leads BowIers
with AVERAGE Of 128

Harry Stewart of the Premier
Cab team led the District Minor
Duckpin League today with an
average of 1894 after a 426 sci
last night. Ashley Mitchell OF
Campanella is second with 1861
A 702 game by the A. Myron
Crowell team featured last nights
competition in which the Burr
Heismans gained a one-game lead
with 81 victory over Takoma
while Wheaton, erstwhile CO.
leader. dropped two to Spillway
A three-way tie for second among
Wheaton. Spillway and Giant re-
suited when Giant won two from
Colonial Village Masons.
The Campanella team clung tt
a two-game lead in the Women's
Capitol Major League, although
losing two games to Camden
Chevy Chase trimmed Sun Beam
I2-1, and Fulford's white washed
King Pin. frankie Wilson of Sur
Beam, leading the league with ar
average of LIT, shot 359. but Lii
liam Carlton of Fulford's was tn,
top performer of the evening with
375. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Hayes Dreams Of Title
After Surprise Victory
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 13.-Norman
Hayes, who ficked the blood out
of his eye and turned an appar-
ent defeat into a technical
knockout victory, day-dreamed
today of the middleweight boxing
title.
Hayes, 1902 pounds. of Bos-
ton, stopped joey De John, 1866
Syracuse, at 1:44 minutes Of the
third round of last nights ma
Itionaily-televised fight. scheduled
for 10 rounds.
De John was confidently bor-
ling in, trying to widen a bleeding
cash over Hayes right eye when
Hayes floored him with a right tc
the side of the head. Hayes
dropped him twice more and
Referee Johnny Weber stopped
the fight.
Afterwards, Hayes. who has
been unsuccessful recently
against light-heavyweights, said
"From now on I'm sticking te
the middleweights."
Hayes hopes for a chance al
the middleweight title shoule
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
retire as eXepcted.