davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Speaker Named

Mark Evans, WTOP radio and
TV personality. will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary to the
District Dental Society to be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Columbia Country Club in Chevy
Chase.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Student
Recruitment
Program

The Personnel Department COM
pleted the first of a series of tests
to be, given this year to students
in the local high schools for the re-
cruitment of first level clerks,
typists and stenographers. Fifty
two of the 6S students taking the
est were successful in passing the
examination and achieving eIigibil-
ity for employment with the city
n this class work. Most of the cam
didates are enrolled n business or
clerical courses. The students COM
peted with Is non-studentS who
possessed work experience in cleri-
cal jobs. The ratio of failure to
success in the high school group in
comparison with the non-student
group is in the students favor. EX-
cept on part-time basis, the stu
dents will not be available for
work with the city until after
graduation in June. This is he sec
ond year the Personnel Depart
ment has conducted tests of this
nature in the local high schools
/ The increased interest in the pro-
gram by the schools has been
doubled since a year ago. Addition
al tests in stenography will be held
att he six local high schools in
April.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK-(GlobaD-Tommy
''Dr. 1--WE" Smalls has come into
his own as one of the nations top
disc jockeys. The congenial and
popular Tommy of New 'York's
WWRL, made his remote control
debut last Monday night from Har-
lem's famous Baby Grand with his
"Dr. 1--WE Show" The Baby Grand
was more than jammed and packed
on opening night. Members of the
New York press came out in full
force to welcome DR.. 1--WE. Smalls
invaded the spot left vacant by
Willie Bryant who, along with. his.
partner Ray Carroll, took their
powerful hit-making show It o
Broadway's Birdland, still over sta
ton WHOM. Willie Bryant has left
the way open for younger dee
iay to- climb to the top. Willie is
that sort of guy.
Buddy Johnson and his band
clicked last week at Harlem's
famed Apollo Theatre 4. Annis-
teen Aliens King platter, of Baby
I'm Doing It" is still climbing over
the top ten i. !. Rumor is that
Lucky Millinder will take over the
radio dee jay spot at Harlem's
popular Palm CATS Erou Gar
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
SSFSk@
|
/, N7HXS- i |
80 Msk MhA7 /
w. q. - Ezz1z 1zZzz2zzzz 49,. 49,: |

ner and Dizzy Gillespie at Broad
ways Birdland =. MGM record
ing artist, Billy Eckstine opens
April 8 at Broadway's Bandbox :.
The Lou LuTour Show on WHOM
is rated as tops +. Comic Timmy
Rogers is holding his own :.
Johnny Hodges and his ork are still
going great on their heavy road
schedule :. Dusty Fletcher is still
mainstemmer +. Lulu Reid is
that singing sexation with Sonny
(Long >Gone) Thompson.
Success is like this: MGM re-
cording artist, Joni James just
signed for a $4,000-a-Week deal
with a Pittsburgh mite spot! Before
disc-click "Why Don't You Be
lieve. Me?" the singer was work
ing one-niters for $25. Joni has so
many hits on her hands she doesn't
know which one to plug! Her NIL
lion-seller, "Why Don't You Be-
lieve. Meg" still is in the top ten,
and "Have You Heard?" and
"Cheatin' Heart" are not too far
behind.
Henry, Glover, vice-president in
charge of recording at King Rec
ords, has a "hit' number all his
own. It's "Soft" with vocal written
and done by Glover -. Ella Fitz-
gerald is the top artist in Europe
on Norman Granz' Jazz at the
Philharmonic Show +. S ar h
Vaughan is still, in my opinion, the
top female vocalist, and MGM re-
cording artist Billy Eckstine, is
still the best male vocalist . Bah
Gonzales ork clicking and his new
King platter is snaZzy :. Ruth
come into her own as a stellar at
Sawyer, the pretty beautician, will
traction: A lovely songstress.
Sonny Thompson, Bill Dogett,
Bullmoose Jackson, Lulu Reid, The
Swallows are top heavy recording
artists The Swallows, who
clicked two weeks ago at the
! Apollo Theatre in Harlem, are cur
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
ExTt'o|Af!''.
AV0 -,
" SAYS

If we are really anxious; :; to
meet the issues of life squarely,
we must accept the responsible
ity for doing our own mature
thinking as useful citizens in the
greatest democracy known to
mankind. ~
God endowed us with the fa-
cilities for responsible thinking.
AS free agents, it is strictly UP to
us to make the most of these fac
ulties = to prove to our
selves and pOsterity that we i'll
tend to do some positive and
definitely responsible thinking,
completely free from the ugly
blight of smear and hate pro-
mOted by selfish political forces
seeking power.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK = (GIobaD - Last
week, John P. O'Connell. COM
mander of the New York District,
Veteransh of Foreign Wars, issued
Ia proclamation to the 600 posts
under his command urging MEM
bers to read their newspapers. The,
CAMPAIGN, he said, was an "en-
Gghtened public approach to the
1nomentous decisions we now face"
"Too many veterans and 9TH
ers," he said, "are carelessly rely
ing on television and radio broad
casts to enable them to make de-
cisions now required of all citi-
zens. This leads to apathy in i'm
portant events, and ultimately to
corruption and mis-managemenr." )"
If it is necessary to bring this
~>~~~~~~>~.~~.>~>>~
rently riding high with their new
King Records release Of Laugh"
(Tho' You Feel You Want to Cry)
In the first three weeks of realeSe,
it has sold over 100000 copies. And,
does this writer like that! -. 4.
Louis Armstrong is still blowing
his trumpet -. Sugar Ray Robin
son walking into Harlem's Palm
Cafe last week p. Dinah Wash
! ington has blonde hair. Gee. That's
! bad.
Ruth Brown has done it again.
The husky song stylist is riding
thigh with her waxing of MAMA
EHe Treats Your Daughter Mean"
=. Billy Holiday is still one of
Americas greatest attractions 1. 4. E.
Last Saturday, this writer gave a
surprise "eXpectant father" stag
party for Henry Glover CA & r
man for King Records. Glover's
pretty wife, Doris, is expecting
the stork any time now. Those
who attended were Sid Nathan of
King Records, Lucky Millinder;
Nelson Glover CHenry's brotheD !;
Earl and Warren Davis (Glover's
brothers-in-law); Melvin Clark of
Cincinnati; Jack Pearl, Harold
Orenstein, Big John Greer, Ray
Barron, Freddy Weismantle of
King Records; Nat Tanner, Arthur
Williams, Sam "Spodee" Theard
and press photographer Chick Sol
OmOn.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-03
Despite Radio, ~, Newspapers Here
To Stay; Special Role For Negro Press

sort of q campaign TO the atten-
ton of any group in America, it
needs to be brought to the atten-
ton of our Negro citizenry. Only
we have a tWo-fold job to do. We
must read the daily papers to keep
up with the fast-moving events of
the world. But it is equally inn
portant that we keep up with the
events of the Negro world" too.
The reason for this is simple 49,.
no where else can we get a pic
ture of what our people are doing
and how well they are doing it,
and no where else can we get the
inspiration that comes from hear
ing about our accomplishments.
True, wet get a little more of it
in the daily newspapers than we
used to, but most often we must
uncover" our own deeds.
A few years agog, one of the
New York Sunday newspapers car
ried a full page story, with artist
sketches tnot Photographic of a
little ten-year-old girl who was
attending MidWestern Univer-
sity. She was a genius and she had
been paraded before an AIRY of
psychologists and educators to see
what made her tick. She was de-
scribed as a pretty, active, whole
some little genius. The articles
failed to say, however, that she
was a Negro. OF course, New York
papers had long since agreed not
to mention the race of individuals
in their columns; but there were
many who felt that if she had
hacked her grandmother to death
with a meat ak, she would have
been identified as a Negro in no
uncertain terms. Be that as it may,
it remained for Negro neWspa-
per to uncover the fact that the
child was of African descent,
whereupon the daily newspapers
subsequently identified her as such.
Of course, this has been going
on long time. Many Negroes who
have contributed a great deal TO
science, literature, and the arts,
have lost their identity because,
once they achieved the heights,
| their white contemporaries actu-
ally thought they dere doing them
a favor by forgetting" their an
cestry. 1t apparently never oc-
Cured to them that this was an
insult-or perhaps it did occur to
them, because failing to identify
distinguished citizens as Negroes
has helped to preserve the myth
of white supremacy and has given
the Negro little inspiration in his
struggle to achieve full citizenship.
There has long been a discussion
as to whether or not radio and
television would ever replace news
papers. It seems to have been con-
clusively proved, however, that
whatever the value of the spoken
word and on-the-spot coverage,
there is no substitute for black-and-
white permanent record of events
as they occur. Newspapers fill in
details and summarize. thus help
ing the reader better to formulate
opinions.
Among Negro newspapers, they
must add still another footnote to
events as they occur. We know
that what is good for America is
good for Negroes; but we also
know that what is good for Ne
groes is good for America; and in
seeking to build up our prestige
and self-esteem, we are helping to
build better country.
|
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Gift to Hospital

The Women's Co-ordinatine
Board of the George Washing
ton University turned over 95
Christmas stockings to the Red
Cross yesterday.
The stockings are for distri-
button to the veterans hospital
lied at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
They have been filed by wom-
ems campus organizations which
are members of the Co-ordinat-
ing Board.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Speaker Named

Mrs. w. E. Heston will discuss
Christmas Traditions" at a
meeting of the Woman's Club
of Kensington at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Miss
Bertha Clum, 1925 Kensington
parkway.
Mrs. HeSton is president Of
the Women of the Church of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
There will be a business meet
ing after the program.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Wonen's Ad Club
Plans Y,uIe Party

The Women'S Advertising
Club of Washington will hold
it's annual Christmas party
from 5 to 8 pm. Sunday at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Miss Kay L. Hanson, president
of the club. has requested each
member to bring two decks Of
cards as Christmas gifts for
hoSpitalized veterans at the
United States Naval Hospital at
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Georgia College
Club to Meet

The Washington Club of the
Georgia State College for Women
will hold a benefit luncheon at
1890 pm. Saturday at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Proceeds will be used for the
scholarship fund of which Mrs.
Beatty Griffith is chairman.
Honor guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rsmspeck.
Mrs. Ivan Tall, chairman of
ways and means, is in charge of
arrangements, and Mrs. E. B.
jackson is taking reservations.
Miss Agnes Leverette is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Guild to Hold
Benefit Monduy

The st. Gertrude's Guild will
hold its annual card party and
bazaar at 2 pm. Monday in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mrs. Arthur L. Curling, presi-
dent of the guild, is chairman
of the benefit. Other chairmen
include Mrs. James j. Ward,
tickets; Mrs. Pere A. Wilmer, Mrs.
S. A. Gatti and Miss Alva Cristo-
fame, prizes; Mrs. James A. Far
rell. aprons and novelties; Mrs.
Paul May. programs; Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman, cake table,
and Mrs. Girls Ray, punch bowl.
HostesseS for the party will be
Mrs. E. D. Loughran, Mrs. James
G. Haskell, Miss Elizabeth Pace
and Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

There's an eXtra-Specal warmth and good
cheer evident throughout the store If your time
is at minimum, and your gift list great, you'll
be delighted at the way our Personal Shoppers
(See them wearing bright holly Sprig badges)
Will solve your problems.
When you come in, you'll find everything ar.
ranged to simplify your shopping SO that YOU
can actually see what you're looking for No park
ing worries Just leave your car in the large
adjoining parking areas AS you step into the
store, canopy shields you from the weather.
This year you can see sampiing of all our
gift departments at glance for your view.
ing displayed on gay white cart.
Christmas is for children with clothes. soft
little stuffed toys and books that hold Joyous
world of make-beeve
Christmas means parties . with Sparkly
dresses to delight your eyes as you step from the
elevator. gala accessories, woman going forth
from the restful atmosphere of our spacious
Antoine Salon looking her prettieSt.
Christmas is for men with distinguished
designer ties he kind they really like) and gifts
from our mems furnishing shop . and bows and
young men are we'll remembered with gifts
from their own department.
Christmas makes the home become an even
prettler more festive place with the wonderful
selection of gifts in our First Floor Shop (And
see what cleaning reflections are cast by the sill.
yer in our Williamsburg wndow)
Christmas jewels can be found in the semi
precious as well as fashion jewellery fields
The sales people take special interest in see.
ing that you find what you want. helping you
select just-right gifts.
Whatever the gift, our fanciful. gay and do
lightful gift wrappings add to the pleasure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

SUNDAY, December 9Th
2o0-Civn Air Patrol Cadets onciana Community House
3:3o-Losa MART" Nro rden Cabalero de Luz 4a2
Amelia St.
MONDAY, December Tn
s3o-Key West Ministerial Association YMcAUso Clubhouse
Whitehead st.
1o0O-Gym Glasses for officers wives Bldg Seaplane
SOO-Presoyterlan Women, Circle H. place be
3OO-FTst Methodist Church, Circle placed be
7:So-First Baptist Church, WMU, at the church
7:30-Pythan Sisters Temple No. 90 at Pythian Hall
S:0O-Methodist Men, at Wesley House
S:oo-Execuiive Board Meeting, PTA, Poincana School
G00-Presbytreian Women, Circle place
SOoPresbyterian Women, Circle ILL., place announced
SOO-L0ga "Matr Nro. 0rden Cabaleros Marti sis
Elizabeth st.
S:0O-Acoholcs Anonymous open meeting, 5l5a Duval ST.
TUESDAY, December 9th
soO-Thrift Shop. at Naval Commssary, sI2
90O-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment Key West Coli Club
1OOO-ZX1l Officers Wives Club at Aeropalms
s:4S-Kiwans Club, La Concha Hotel
T:3O-Youth For Christ, Fleming ST. Methodist Church
7:30-Order of Demolay, Scottish Rite Temple
T:S0-Frst Methodist Church, WSCS a the church
7:30-Truman School PTA at the School
7:G-Duplcate Bridge Fort TAYLOR
S:oO-Beginners Bridge, at Fort Taylor
S:oO-Knghts of Pyhias, Pythian Hall
SO-Souhernmost Pistol and Rifle Club Legion Home Stock
Island -
s:OO-Harris School PTA. at the school
GOO-FRA Ladies Auxiliary, at FRA
GOo-vFW Post 1911 Ladies' Auxiliary, at WV Home
S1S-Rumba Lessons, Fort Taylor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
Beta Sigma Phi Scores Fashion Touchdown Here

Starlight. ssie. hroUsA palm
fsr-OH isle. n
Case Marina Hotel patio and ss beauty
bsekdrsp Sigma FsshiOns
successful fashion psrsdes sponsored
stage extending
The where ronss Of guests sat at small tables watch
sdssd local
ties representing groups here Island City.
Garden Sellers for NJ Phi
Nv Fleet Reserve Noel KsnyoU for Ksyesss
Nsney Psaeer snswis Taylor
Jsyshses, Buck DOES. Betty
Robsris for sunny Finch
and Professional Mickey Club
and Natalie knight for Hafbsck Club.
the models 10 Ann Msrsn, csrs Re-
povs Charlotte DUnssand Msrsn Mh. Mary Full
sr Lois Lindmh Brswn, Msrrissn and hs
popular Dirty Dumas.
Beta Sigma Bssys TOppns Edna Gene Ian
drum Florence Rsbon Skies. president
the sorority Sylvia Knight.
the show Jean Lsssrss Lena Allen NAnr
Youmsns Fay. Wade Poy csrbOns Wilson. Betty Kerr
roppino and Esther Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03
YNEAUTY
IT'S
TGytield
Now. More Than Ever a gal can

Now. More Than Ever a gal can
get by with wearing the unusual.
This winter the college kirI has
taken the shirt right off of q mans
back. In fact, she has taken more
than his shirt-She's swiped his
jacket, shorts, knee socks, trench
coat, and even added q trouser
cuff on skirts. Only thing original
us the ever popular red flannel
Inightshirt, with a matching dust.
er. Here's the chance for the guys
to get even. and come out parading
in red flannels. Well now!
Fads And Fashions: Mink seems
to be showing up in most peculiar
places this season. If you are one
lof those gals who have yearned
for a mink Of your own, you can
compromise and settle for a mite
of fluff from that wonderful little
mammal who yields such q valu.
able fur. One of the most popular
of smaller bits of elegance is the
mink collar and cuff sets. Some
Iof these are plain, while others
Iare surrounded by glowing rhine
stones and pearls. Another mink
accessory which compliments q
cashmere sweater or suit is the
mink kerchief. The least expen.
sive mink purchase would be- the
unique hoop earrings in silverblu
mink. You can match these with
a bracelet for glamorizing simple
woods, or how about a cute little
"pin cushion" made from a fluff
of mink. complete with pearl stud.
ded stick pin. These items would
be . w-w-wonderfully inexpen.
sive Christmas item for the
hubby who wants TO remember the
lii woman with mink!
EqUslIy Popular this season Is
leopard. both genuine and imita-
ton. These range from muffs to
belts. Incidentally, there are a
couple of smart gals out at Sigs-
bee Park who are making extra
Christmas money by styling their
own leopard collar and cuff sets,
and hand made belts. understand
that they have sold these to var
iOus downtown shops.
Heads upl The pixie look is the
peak of fashion for hats this sea.
son. which nicely compliments the
new short Italian-boy hair style.
Clameureus Cams. A glittering
metallic thread running up the
back seam of sheer nylons is the
latest hosiery fashion. The thread
will not rust, pull or snag, and is
completely sudsable. Which re-
minds me, experts say that nylons
wear out faster if not allowed to
rest" between wearings, 50 re-
member to wash and put away for
"a few days, thus alternating each
pair.
Swaeser in o SweaseFs Sweaters
have sparkle a-plenty this season.
Bugle beads and jeweled neck
lines add a touch Of glamour that
win lend excitement TO the Christ
mas season.
Odds Ard Ends: A funeral par
Tor wired a man. informing him
that his mother-inlaw died and
asked him whether he wanted her
buried, embalmed or cremated.
The reply was "All three. Take
no chances. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

Commanders Bee Gladys Aim.
norman vino did LITTLE modelling herself.
6n whose fins snor voice has Key Vests
eisl svsss. Isvy ballet by caraeee
talented pupil Darlene jUrezynsk
and Dennis jolly who did their version Of "Perdde
Sweetheart Of Sigma revesied as very charming
sedsn haired Yovns lady with complete wardrobe
winsems walking doll.
II was Of the most enjoyable season and ell
guests agreed that ons nights the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-03

II is believed that the natural
body odorS of many birds are
tSharply reduced during nesting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
HELP WANTED (MALE)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT soc
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
HELP WANTED (MALE)

INSURANCE agent full or part time,
life time renewal, we train. Furlong
Insurance Agency, 22480 Shore Gen.
ter DIR. Saturday morning, 10:30 a., m.
RE. l-5958.
CUSTODIAN, some maintenance, East
Clevelander, local institution. salary,
$500. Call GIL. 1925.
BOY, drugstore. evenings, hourly
wage. 11409 ST. Clair aye.
DISH machine operator, nights, hourly
rate Apply Smiths Restaurant,
22305 Lake Shore blvd.
SHORT order cook, full time; uni
forms, meals and salary. Apply
Smiths Restaurant, 22305 Lake Shore
blvd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-01-08
HELP WANTED (rEMALE)

WAITRESS, part time, high hourly
rate, paid holidays, vacations. Fisher
Body Cafeteria, Mr.. DAILY. GIL. 1-42OO.
WOMAN to care for 2 children, 2 and
z. working mother. Call KE. 1888,
after 80 p. m.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Can You Accommodate Inaugural Guests?

rooms apartments and houses needed by the Resden.
tal Housing Committee 1625 Eye Street NV, telephone
RE- 726OO Current rental prices will prevail you help,
write call Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
come see how
L'AIGLON
turns the sun on
FASHION

Saturday, January 10
formal showings: Loo and 500
Budget Dresses, Third Floor
informal: 1880 to 1880
and 1:3O to 2:3O
Seventh Floor Tea Room
.. foshions with two locales :. a Southern
cruise next summers holiday endless
possibilities for fIotteN. Every fashion with
pinked seams, lasting coIors, two-ineh hemlines.
l. denure mandarin neckIine odds extra sweet
enine to tucked oII-over spun royon. One-piece
black, navy, brown, white. Sizes Il to 40. 17.9S
Z. piquont shawl collar sets off solid top Of olI-
pIsoted skirt. Waffle, blue, navy, lavender.
Reoulor sizes Ii to a.; shorter sizes 14h to
22h. 14.oS
3. two-in-one dromo-o contrast color cotton
tweed jocket over Iife-sover print sunbock dress
Of cotton broodcIoth. Navy, black, green;
sizes 10 to l8. 1898
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
>. olso Bethesda Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Joe Black Could
Prove Ace in Hole

NEW YORK. -fCNSi-There
NAV be lot Of folks who have
given up on Joe Black for This
year. citing J., rs the sophomore
INK Still Manager Chuck Ores
sen won't quit on the 80 star
and oven has ~ mind that he'll
be of some help in the Series
SAYS Dresser Joe Black is
gong 10 help us. I think.
Diesscn was particularly proud
OF Joe's showing n Chicago when
lac went six inning stint and
hooked real good Even Joe. HIM
self. thought he was in the
groove as he put il.
Dresser IS working Wih Joe
on The side for he knows that
with pitching staff OF not too
known quantity. he could sure
use the Black who beat s,alWart
Allie REYNOLDS in last wears
Series. and then went on to pitch
his heart out in two more starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Use Of Race News
By DaiIies Poses
Problem For Editor

NEW YORK CCNSl with The
two white dalics rushing 10 print
Negro ncws in Bermuda a Negro
newspaprr has 10 fight hard for
survival. - remarked { ar es
Place editor OF the Negro paper
Tho Recorder while here in
Now Nok on a business TIP
TIE colorcd population so out
numbers the white that the white
newspapers finally undertook to
carry none Negro news To attract
readers However according TO
Mr. Place, they don't hire full
time Negro reporters 60 get The
Negro news accurately and the
moment il happens
Rather they keep ON TAP scvc-
raj part time people so that
when there's going in be a special
event they wsll send someone to
cover il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-26
Mareiano- LaStarza Fig hit Thursday

Rocky Marciano Will defend
his title against Roland LaStarza
Thursday night in New York $
Madison Square Garden in the
first major indoor match OF the
season.
Currently the odds favor
Marciano. but there are others
who claim that a clever boxer
with a slick punch as LaSfarxa.
will be able to hand the cham
pion his first defeat in pro-
fessionsl campaigning. He has
won 40 straight.
Marciano'S last bout saw him
being declared winner and still
heavyweight champion after Jer-
soy Joe Walcott. making his Sec
md try at conquering the Boston
oattlcr. "Siiting-it-out" on the
floor after less than three min
Ites of ring Waiting.
Real motives behind the Sec
ond. as well as the first Mar
eiano- Walcoit fight may never
be known. however. Thursday
nights title bout may turn out
10 be shocker for all con-
cerned--ineludine the champion.
Il. w.