davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
Continual

ON 2nd and 3rd. d.; approx. 500 al.
r.; each; Wired for air-conditioninE.
All services furnished. For further
,l,S ilnformStton Tan call pE; 2;1Oeo. liz
tioned: cSrpeted suite. consisting Of
town elevator once bldg: imm. oecup.
All services included in rent. To-
inspect call LEO. NJ BERNSTEIN S
CO., l415 X st. NV. NE. 6-64O0.
sos GEORGIA AVE, N.w.-1st and
2nd noors avail. 4 large rms, avail
on each moor. excellent location for
rent: Apply LEO N. BERNS;sTEiiiN
4 Co. l4I5 K st. NV. NE. S-5400.
18th AND X SITS. N.W.-o-rrn. suit:
ayaI. In downtown modern elev.
once pldg.: imm. occup.; completely
SERNsTh1N 4 c.. esDtcI Ills SIX K lso 4. n.A: n:
1000 SO. Fl. at 18th and Eye sts.
nv. Entire End d. space now al.
dioea S,aso,v INTO 4 9fices; Avail. imme-
sMfTAy GO GO. As si1 AGl5sRd' iSsR st! H. n.1: g:
DowNTSSwSNS' OFFICE sracEl1l sracEIl1l,.
prox. 1000 50; IT.; in elevator bldg.
vic 18th and Vermont ave. nv,
%S fin rsns e ,is es f09ssossn:S soss 3
PHELPS. INC. MA. $500. @i2
new Conversational Library. $50 mo.
SHOWN SHOWN any time By caretaker on
DHsiRsSlE DRHEssini;is ti drfiSI fsI4 SPACE ~ f..
repr.sentssiSs lsnifsst
ciety, conv. downtown location. ~
oiock from Coma. ave-; will rent as
whole or subdivide; availahle Inn
1Eas Ess' contact st. ,ssidf5t pI
n 81 NV. AT 1sth-A,r-eomndii,2 =.
rm. suite with pvt. law. in elevator
6ldg. OF dienified graciousness. Ma.
e-6433 for information. Iii
LARGE CORNER APT. In Georre.
iSwn' tSwal y with special outside entrance:
GARpENs: 200 Que st. NV. IA
80 CONN. AyE.-Seeond floor. de-
S1dde SsiraSle as once or studio. ia.
FIYE.RM. SUITE. air conditioned ned in
mediate occupancy. Call Mr.. siA.
PRO. JU. 5-I444. Is
1917 18th ST. N,W.-Seyeral of6csa
now avail, starting at Sa5; newly
SsEcoratned; eE immed. occupancy. Can
N MHDicSI CENTER, a. Conn, mls ana
XII single once and one 3-roonn
suite. Monthly. leases. Telephone
BETI RdE$AITY' Co., ''1is i3sO K st. siR, NV.
1st-FLoOR SPACE of s.4oo su. IT,.
approx. 54xl0O, plus. ample free
parking; on busiine: in large close
In shopping center; possession
1NfERSAfiSlNA4E: SHaiS fHl a: s1SSi sIbSi, 1919 = st.
NV, 10 front and side rooms on
one floor. excellent downtown loca.
tiSn; tGn nah,: :4.hr eleyator ,,si ssryies; res
INC; 141S Il st. NV. DI. 7-9057
ENTfkE sEcoND FLOOR Of quaint
rms. with bath, and kitehcenetts.
garage osHa ossSailable! Call MR.. JONES.
AIR -COND. OFFICE in lawyers suits,
attrac. furn.: new BLDG. excel. loe.,
use OF library. recep. and conf. rms.
SHERATON BLDG, I'll 14th st.
NV, ME. S-653S. -17
Evening star., 1953-06-11
WOODLAWN
NEARBY VA. HOMES

S11 .95O-BunRalow. near Geo. wash
immediate possession. Reasonable
terms.
S12 2.S0O-ouaint white frame home
near Falls Church on level la-acre
site in setting Of 10 oaks. Lovely
garden plot. flowers and berries.
$13, masonry semide-
tached with 1st-fioor bedrm. and
bath; 2 bedrms. and bath up; near
Pentagon and Columbia pike.
S15.s5o-New 3-bedroom brick ram
venient to Washington blvd.
S17.5OO - 3-bedroom Colonial in
Dominion Hills, living room with
fireplace. full basement.
S19.95O-Naval commanders brick
isn BATH. SPACIOUS cG iivins DsafITai room and and
dining room. kitchen, equipped with
dishwasher; full basement with "a
bath. Lovely lot with trees.
$21 1,95O-crestwood Colonial, near
st. AIMS parochial school. on
~NsA.SP SS~$S~~SS S~~~--P 80
ment.
SEA, ,OOO-Near Lorcum lane and
Geo. WASHINGTON Memorial pkwy.
Center-hall, brick Colonial: bed
rooms, ia baths: basement with
rec. rm.; . fireplaces: hot-water
heating system. Features include
Hotpoint dishwasher and disposal,
GE Deepfreeze top refrigerator.
carpeting. automatic washer and
dryer.
scr 27.95O-Wynnewood. Naval cap
tain's immaculate 3-bedroom. Ia
bath Colonial with bay window.
large screened porch. 1st-fioor pow
der room. paneled rec. rm. and
"a bath. attached garage.
S31 ,95O-Bellevue Forest New brick
and-Stone rambler. Lovely wooded
lot with additional lot available:
3 bedrms., 2 baths, side screened
porch, 14x39 recreation rm. with
fireplace. 2-car built-in garage. Ia.
George Mason Green Co.
A-1Ann
Evening star., 1953-06-11

ePECULATORS
First commercial 40-D, old frame,
for remodelinE; $1,000, cash, trade,
terms. MA. S-0131 or OIL. 2-9l53
after 7-p.m. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-11
ANACOSTIA

Good Hope rd. and Nichols ave. Sc.
Brick bldg: FIRST comml: store.
plus . apts. Priced for quick sale.
ALDRE, INC, LU 4-0747.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
HOUSES SALIVA. tcens.l

$1,000 DOWN. bedrooms-l101
Greenway blvd, Westlawn, Fails
Church. lmined. poss. JE. 3-9613.
ALEXANDRIA
We have q lovely 3-bedrm. brick
home with plenty Of closets. A
rec. rm. with bath. Q lovely glassed-.
in breakfast porch, q den, and
many other good features. Near
Of JACK G. MAIZE AGENCY. 1el
South Royal, XII. 9-6SSS; ewes. XII.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SHIRLEY WOODS
ARLINGTON. VA.

De luxe rambler. Living room 25x14
full dining room. large kitchen. 4
huge bedrooms, 2 baths. 2-car built
In garage. Immediate sale wanted
Call TIE. 6-7420 {eves.l. THOS
]. FISHER & CO., INC, DI. f-6830
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
SHARON NEW S

and children of Charlottesville,
Mrs. Carol McAuley and children
of Caldwell, visited with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Archibald, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan
and son of Virginia, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I, M.
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Marquis
entertained at dinner, Sunday,
honoring her mother, Mrs.
Mayme Parks on her birthday.
Places were arranged for MIR.
and Mrs. Kenneth Nesselroad and
children of Renrock, the honor
guest and host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Boyd and
Sonia visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Kuntz and Stuart
at Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
and jeanette Price of GAINESVILLE,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Marquis and Eva May, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dudley
and Rebecca of Ava, were calling
on Mrs. Jessie Marquis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sims of
near McConnelsville, were calling
on relatives and friends here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

John J. Reiser, The Ohio Pow
er Co.'S real estate agent in
charge of land reclamation, will
be the featured speaker at a
public meeting of Sharon Grange
at 7:30 p. m, April % at the
grange hall, it was announced
today by R. P. Elliott, treasurer.
Mr.. Reiser will outline the
company's land use and reclama-
ton program. His talk will in
clude Ohio Powers policy in
management of land before min
ing as we'll as land management
and reclamation after mining and
will be illustrated with colored
slides.
Mr.. Elliott said purpose Of the
meeting is not to obtain land op
tions but rather to explain Ohio
Powers land management pro-
gram to those persons whose
land is outside the area the COM
pany is purchasing. The discus
sion will enable these persons to
understand how the company's
land management program fits
in with the management of their
own farms, he added.
A question and answer period
will follow the talk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
SUMMrRFIELD NEWS

Jackie Grimes and Judy Reed.
Stars Carolyn Franklin,
Sandra Smith, Linda Cunning
ham, Beverly Dodds, Helen
Gulick and Barbara Warner.
Pansies - Carol Cunningham,
Darlene Thompson, Ruth Parsons,
Deanna Clark, Vivian Moore and
Ruth King.
Butterflies - Kathryn Bishop,
Elaine Philpot, Louise Dodds,
Gloria Bates, Kathryn KernS, and
Barbara LeaSure.
Stage Chorus - jeanne Clark,
Myrl Poulton, Wanda Poulton,
Norma Jean Bates, Ruth Gulick,
Donna Jean King, Donna Jean
Stevens, Sylvia King, Barbara
Barnett, Janet Clark, Gloria
Cutler, Helen Moore, Bonnie
Moore, Kathryn Shackle, Olive
Hill and Shirley Hill.
Dismissed from Hospital
Mrs. Robert Norris has been
dismissed from University hoSpi-
tai, Columbus, to the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Mae Groce in Cir
cleville, Monday. Among those
who visited her Sunday were
Clara Meek, Robert Norris and
Helen Meek.
Mixed Dance
The American Legion auxiliary
will sponsor mixed dance in the
Legion hall, Friday evening,
April "a. ARA VanDyne and his
orchestra will furnish the music
and Jay Moore will he the caller.
The public is invited.
Annual Banquet
The annual basketball banquet
was served Tuesday evening in
the American Legion hall by
members of the auxiliary. The
tables were decorated in keeping
with the school colors of purple
and gold.
Luncheon HOnOrS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day enter
tained at their home Monday
with a luncheon for Rev. Marie
Tschappat and her assistant, Miss
Iada Burris of Collins. Guests
were Mrs. Lucy Cutler and
Frances Rouse of Columbus, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Weaver, Mr.. and
! Mrs. c. A. Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dotson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dysert and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
Willscreek
WILLSCREEK

W1LLSCREEK We had
quite a hail storm and a down
pour of rain here last Wednes-
day night. Did a lot of damage.
Mrs. Lod Hannahs is very poor
ly at this writing.
Miss Bertha Roe who~"had a
stroke last week, we are glad
to hear is improving fast. But
not very good yet.
Eckard Hogue and Dick Leach
and Ronald Leach of Canton,
were home the weekend visiting
friends.
Ray Brownfield has traded
automobiles with Bill Lashley.
Ralph Starr has bought a new
Ford tractor.
A lot of fishers on the lake last
week and most of them were
very successful. One got cat
fish weighing II pounds.
Blaine Day and wife made a
business trip to Cambridge last
Saturday. Blaine was buying his
seed corn.
Mr.. Stevens, principal at
Batesville, was taken to the Me-
mortal hospital at Marietta and
operated on for appendicitis. We
hear he is not in a very good
shape. Arthur Rich is teaching in
his place at present.
Mrs. Clara Moore of Canton,
is visiting among friends here
the last week or so.
Born to Howard Sidel, a girl
on Thursday, April 9th.
haywood Dinges is at present
working for the township.
Mrs Hazel Williams was a
business caller heere last Satur-
day.
Some people from Shadyside
were here fishing last Saturday
and Sunday and caught a nice
lot of fish.
Junior Moore bought cow off
John Mendenhall last week.
Since writing the above, Mrs.
Lod Hannahs died Sunday morn
ing at 800 o'clock. She was 81
years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

SHARON - The April meet
ing of Sharon W.C.T.U. was held
at the Presbyterian church, Wed
nesday afternoon, April 8. PTesl-
dent Anna Archibald presided.
Topic for meeting, Building for
Total Abstinence Through In
stitutes and speech contests de
partments." Meeting opened with
song, Stand up for Jesus" Lord s
Prayer in unison. Topic for wor-
ship service, why Stand Ye
Here Idle?" Scripture lesson,
Matt. 20:l-10 read by Vera Haf-
mon. Ten members answered roll
call with interesting readings. A
musical reading by Mrs. Jessie
Marquis. Two guests, Mrs. Mar
garet Clark county president OF
W.C.T.U. and Mrs. Faye Rayner
of Ava. Mrs. Clark gave a very
interesting talk followed by a
short interesting talk by Mrs.
Jessie Parrish. Meeting closed
with Aaronic benediction.
During the social hour refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Minnie Marquis, assisted by Miss
Leota Winder and Mrs. Cora Mar
quiS.
Ladies Aid
The Aiken Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ocie Har-
mon on May 7. Miss Madeline
Mckee is co-hostess.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Belle Boyd entertained at
& children's party, Saturday, hon
oring her daughter, Joan, on her
sixth birthday and son, Billy, on
his third birthday. Refreshments
were served from a table center
ed with two cakes with lighted
candles. The children enjoyed
games. Sixteen children and sew
eral mothers were present. Billy
and Joan received many nice
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wiley and
daughters, Kay and Linda visit
ed with Mrs. Wiley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cain and other
relatives at Canton, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garvin
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Stewart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

SUMMERFIELD - The annual
spring music program of Sum-
merfield schools will be held on
Friday evening, beginning prom
pity at 7:30 o'clock in the school
auditorium. 1t will be under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Day.
The program will open with
three selections by the orchestra,
including Simplicity" a march
by Loos; Marjorie" a waltz by
Loos and Teamwork" a march
by Ribble.
The girls glee club will sing
Little Red Shoes" by Ivanovici
and "Chop Sticks" by Swift.
The feature of the evening will
be the three act operetta 'The
Season of Happiness" Act one
will be an outdoor snow scene;
act II, an outdoor court room
and act III, an outdoor spring
time scene.
Carol and Linda Cunningham
will feature with a dance speci-
atty between the first two acts
and Terry Wharton will favor
with a trumpet solo between
acts and 3.
The cast for the operetta is as
follows:
King Winter, Bill Thomas;
Spring, Shirley Bates; Mother
Nature, Carol Triplett; Summer,
jeanne Smith; Autumn, Floyd
Stern, Jr.; Year, Charles Han
nahs; Day, Jerry Craig; Spirit of
Christmas, Donna Reed; Sun,
Jonnie Bates; Harvest, Ruth
Bates; Rainbow, Virgil Thomp-
son; Herald, David Reed; Moon,
Elaine Triplett; Crown-Bearer,
Charles Snyder.
Winter Elves - Gary Bates,
Karl Cutler, Larry Garrett,
Dwight Carpenter, Eddie Craig
and David Reed.
Months: - January : Jimmy
Kerns, February Gleason Car
penter, March Charles Reed,
April Terry Clark, May Dale
Bishop, June Glen Hill, July =
Loren Christman, August Rich
ard Hanes, September Billy
Gulick, October Daryl Dodds,
November Evan Brill, December
Johnny Warner.
Flower Girls - Alice Louise
Carpenter, Lila Christman, Anna
belle Warner, Kay DeLong,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wharton,
Jr., and son, Mrs. Offa Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher, Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Guiler, Mrs,
Harold McGinnis, Mrs. Tom Reed
and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Harry
Moore and daughter, Helen, Mrs.
Emily King, Miss Helen Meek,
Wanda and Kathleen Barnett.
Personals
Mary Elizabeth Muchelnaus has
been moved back into her home
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Adda Fowler.
Earl Day and Helen Watson
accompanied Mrs. Ruth Day and
her students to the state music
contest at Canton, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Creamer
and daughters of Columbus and
Mrs. Fred Bode returned Satur-
day from a weeks motor trip to
Washington, d. c., and other
points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Shackles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter were
in Washington, d. c., the week
end for the cherry blossom festi-
val.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wheatley
were in GAINESVILLE, Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace FraShure
and son of Parkersburg, w. Va,
spent the weekend with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Pryor of
Akron, visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, G. K. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eischbaugh and fam
lily in Quaker City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gibson and
son of CoShocton, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Gibson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
pcrger, Cambridge, visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Shackles, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
visited their son IN SenecaVllle,
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. II. w. Weaver
were in Marietta on business on
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day visited
Mrs. Mary Day, who is at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Kyle Day
! in Mt. Vernon.
Evangelist Uppley from West
Lafayette filled the pulpit Sun
day morning at the First Church
of Christ
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Dcarth OF
Portsmouth, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dearth
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephens
and B. K. Stephens and Margaret
! Malone of Woodsfield, were plea
sure visitors in Marietta, Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Calland returned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16

home Saturday from Columbus
where she has been visiting her
son, Kenneth Calland and family.
Ray Window was at Caldwell
on Friday morning on business.
Dan Warren and family of
Dexter City, visited Sunday with
James Palmer and wife.
Wilbur Oliver was at Cam
bridge, Wednesday, on business
and visited with his mother, who
is patient in the hospital there.
Chester and Lena Thomas of
Norwich, visited Sam and Rachel
King, Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Mar.
% amounted to $2,097.60 com
pared to $1,88682 for the same
period in 1852. Total collected to
date in the county amounts to
S76.319.35.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
NEW GAS
FIRE BATH
T0UGHENs
ARM0R OF
U.S.. TANKS

Fighting exposed positions tank has Withstand enemy fire.
roll with the punches and up fighting It's only tough its
Solid steel castings hardened high temperatures in block
long gas furnaces give tanks the toughest possible Why
furnaces fired by gas gas produces terrific temperatures
exactly controlled and does the job with practical economy
COMPANIES SERVED BY TEXAS EASTERN SERVE YOU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-16
BEEKEEPERS TO MEET

There will be meeting of bee
keepers at the extension office
in the Noble county courthouse,
April q at 800 o'clock. S. E.,
Bailey, state bee Inspector, will
speak.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Montgomery Blair
Tops B-CC, 63-37

Montgomery Blair High School
trimmed it's county rival. Be-
thesda Chevy Chase. 63-37, in
their basketball meeting before
1000 last night at Maryland's
Ritchie Coliseum.
1t wasn't until late in the
third period that the game be-
came one-sided. In fact, Be-
thesda started off as the leader.
The score was tied, 21-21, at
halftime. and Blair carried a
1881 lead into the final. There
it put on a full-court press that
cut sharply into Bethesda's
scoring, while the Blazers them
selves starting hitting from all
angles.
Bethesda's Barons worked into
a 1915 lead in the first period,
and upped their edge to 1876
early IN the second. Jack Doane
led Blair's rally in the second
period that pulled into the half
time tie and he finished as the
games high scorer with 10
points.
A preliminary Junior game
went to Bethesda in overtime,
40-34
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Fighter and Boxing Officials
Unanimous in Loudinq Jacobs

Of the last lalf-century, said
George A. Barton of Mime
apolls. president of the National
Boxing Association.
Termed Greatest by Barton.
Jacobs was ''the greatest pro-
moter and Snowman of them
all' among boxing promoters
respect for Mike and admired
him as a promoter"
What I admired most about
Jacobs" Barton continued, was
the fact he was content to con-
fine his operations almost ex-
clusively to New York and per-
NIT promoters in other cities
to operate independently. He
encouraged small clubs to exist,
knowing they would provide
talent for the big show"
Lauded by Tommy Farr.
In Howe. England, the former
British heavyweight champion,
Tommy Farr, who was defeated
in world title bout with Louis
under Jacobs promotion, said:
Mike was wonderful fellow.
He was as straight as a die. He
was the fairest man I ever met in
the whole of my career. Boxing
has lost a truly great man."
NBA Com missioner Abe j.
Greene, Paterson, N. j., said:
while Mike Jacobs did more
than any man in the boxing field
to promote monopolistic tenden-
cieS, he was an excellent pro-
motor, made many advances for
boxing. was extremely far-see-
ing and above all sought to keep
offensive influences out of the
active direction of the sport"
Other comment included:
Jack Kearns, former manager
of Jack Dempsey and now
managing joey Maxim, former
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ferred to the Naval Academy
Preparatory School at Balm
bridge. Md. Mike hopes to pass
the entrance exams for the Ma
val Academy after studying at
the Bainbridge school.
There are several attractive
features in Mikes plans to enter
the Navy now," his father said.
I'VE hope he can eventually pass
the Naval Academy exams
Mike had an 83 average in high
school. But if he doesn't get into
the Academy his tour Of duty
will be over in 21 months and
at that time he could choose the
college he wishes to attend with
out having his education inter-
rupted by the draft"
Sommer has been a unanimous
All-High choice in football for
the past two seasons. The fleet
tailback paced Wilson to the
interhigh championship last year
and led the Tigers to victory
against St. Johns in the annual
game between the public school
title holder and the Catholic
League champion.
The 1nterhigh 100-yard dash
champion, Sommer had his best
night on the football field against
Western in the public high
championship game last season.
He scored five touchdowns on
runs of 81, %, 5 and 3 yards
and an 8-yard pass. BELL.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

biggest was the return bout be-
tween Louis and challenger Billy
Conn at Yankee Stadium, June
10, 1946. Ringside seats for that
scrap sold at $100. A crowd of
1926 turned out and con-
tributed to a gross gate of
81 1926, ,564, the second largest in
boxing annals.
Jacobs suffered a stroke in
New York six years ago and
gradually retired from active
participation in his Twentieth
Century Club. Several years ago
he sold out to Jim Norris and the
current international Boxing
Club.
Full of Contradictions.
Jacobs himself was as full of
contradictions as some of the
fighters he promoted. When the
advance sale for an important
bout was 'going good" he
argued with everybody, but when
business was slow he was
amiable as a puppy.
He preferred the prize winning
roses and tulips he grew on his
New Jersey estate to the power
he welded in the sporting world.
Praise for his clam sauce and
sizzling steaks was more ap-
preciated than swinging a mil
lion-dollar championship show.
Jacobs also had an uncanny
knack of making money with al
most any kind of q venture.
When Enrico CaruSo, the great
Italian tenor, decided to make a
concert tour, Mike offered him
$4,000 a night for 10 nights in
10 cities. His profit was $50. 900.
But most of the time he was
selling tickets and promoting
fights in a way already fast be-
coming a legend.
How did he get his start?
Way back in the 1905, while
he was selling papers on the
sidewalks of New York, a news
paper circulation manager gave
him two free tickets to a boxing
match.
An acquaintance offered him
81 for the tickets and Mike sold
them promptly. That gave him
the germ of an idea which car
y1ed him to the top in the SPORT
ing field.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Don Lange Scores Il
JAS Navy Five S Rally
Ends Temple Streak
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. "a
Navy's giant center, Don Lange,
hitting 10 per cent Of his floor
shots and all of his free throws,
led the Middies to a comeback
59-52 basketball victory over
Temple today.
Lange, only one point off the
22-point average that has made
him Navy's leading scorer, COM
bined with Doral Sandlin to
break a seven-game winning
streak for the Philadelphia team.
The Midshipmen. trailing
through most of the first half,
managed to knot the count at
41-41 at the end of. the third
frame, then went ahead 46-42
with Lange scoring the first five
points of the fourth quarter.
Temple once again took the
lead at SLAB and Lange tied it
up with a hook shot that put
Navy back in the game.
With four minutes left. Sand
lin, a 5-foot-11 guard from
-
Lubbock, Tex, who had played
very little for Navy all season,
sank four foul shots while Ken
McCally and Jim Vanscoyoc hit
three and two respectively from
the foul line to produce the
winning score.
Sandlin's total of II points,
second high for Navy. equaled his
entire output in 10 previous
games. He hit Z for 8 at the
foul line.
AL DidrickSen led the visitors
with 16 points.
The victory gave the Middies
a 90 record. Temple has won
IL, lost 4.