davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

home. It's the local BUSINESSES
who sponsor our teams. If you
pay a baby sitter by the hour,
it's less expensive than going
somewhere that presents a
transportation problem as well.
1t isn't every beanery that will
cater to a party of better than
81 people. We'd like to see all
the bowlerettes there. Closer to
home, more of them could man.
age to come.
Let's not keep it strictly a hen
party. Big John will be there
making the awards and Frank
Balog will probably be silently
scootin' around behind the
scenes shining them up-they'd
be worn out trying to polka
with everybody. If the big shot
in your family wants to enjoy
the evening with you, let's in
vite him along. Most of them
will proabbly want to stay home
and watch the fights on TV any
way.
Oliver Frederic Lucas Jr.,
Steve Liptak, Don Trask, Myron
Perkins, Don Shook and quite
few others have been in the
husband hollering department
practically all season. They'd
really be wounded if we shut
the door to them. According to
the gals who went to the shin
dig last year, they had a grand
time at Midway Inn.
Let's get together in a coop
Grating mood and when we do
our celebrating we'll have big
time.
If you've driven past the
Finch Dry Cleaning establish
ment lately, you may have no
ticed that they are expecting.
There's a special spot on a shelf
in their front window that they
keep busted off. It's about the
size of bowling trophy. Their
gals are still firing in first place.
They took all 4 from Cullgan's
Water Service.
High Life and Chardon Rub
ber shared the evening 2 and 2.
B & v bowled 3 from Chapman
Tile. Helene Leggett's 104 spoil
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL and SETTLEMENT
nf AECnITNpS

of ACCOUNTS
Accounts and vouchers of the
| following named persons and es-
! tates haves been filed in the
Ohio. for approval and settle
ment.
FINAL AND DISTRIBUTIVE
ACCOUNTS
Frieda Shute, Guardian %
KATHLEEN Lou S f SH U = e
! Minor.
Elsie NJ Finch. Bxecutrix of the
Estate of FRANK II. FINCH, De
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNTS
Merle Moss, aka. Merle T..
| Moss, Administrator of the Estate
aka. ESTHER b. RUFF, Ne
| ceGsed.
Joseph Ptak, Jr, Executor Of
| the Estate Of EDWARD CHAR
LES PTAK, aka EDWARD G.
! PTAK, Deceased
Estate of JOAN PROTS, AKA.
FINAL ACCOUNTS
Richard j. Jedlinsky. AdInin!strt-
/ tor Of the Estate of FRANK JED
LINSkN, aka FRANH JEDLI-
| kNSkI, Deceased.
Haroll Elrmann Davidson; HX[-
| VERONICA DAVIDSON, aka.
/ MARY V. DAVIDSON. Deceased
Frances BuuIis Bell a.d Herman
Buycs Jr., Executors OF tn" Esta,e
of HERMAN J. BOY ES, Deceased.
Myrtle, Merwin, AdmimistrltriX
MEIMiN, aka. WILFORD g.
MERWIN. Deceased.
Vera NJ. Cook, Administrators
of the Estate Of RAY A. COOK.
Heieos F. Reeves. ADMIN
GENE w. REEVES, aka. EC-
GENE REEVES, aka. EUGEN-!
L. REEVES, Deceased
Elizabeth Yohman ana John ).
Mudri, Executors OF tur E-.a'
Of JoSPH YoHMAN, pee. $50.
The Cleveland Trust Compa ny,
Executor of the Estate of HUGH
II. ALLYN, Deceased
THIRD PARTIAL ACCOUNT
Willman J. Thrashcr, Gunriian
Of ELMER COVERT Incompetent.
Anne p. Fenwick, Trustee of
the Trust Created by Item l3 Of
the VIII of JENNIE POWELL.
BRUCE, Deceased.
Elizabeth f. Enrich, Guardian
Of WALTER j. ENRICH, In
competent
Unless exceptions are filed .
thereto, said accounts will be for
hearing before said Court, on the /
10th day of Nay, 1853 at le:0a |.
AN. at which time said accounts /
will be considered and continued !
from day TO day until finally dis /
posed of.
Any person interested may file |
written exceptions to said ac-
counts or to matters pertaining /.
TO the execution of the trust, not |
less than five days prior to the /
date set for hearing.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
1r1n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

vdual game would be hard to
beat in any league. He has the
highest score rolled at B g. v
Recreation this season. Chuck
Rudney has a 265, and Big John
still hoping to do more -
252.
On Thursday the Chardon
Savings Bank bowled 8 from
Frantz Tavern. Vince Gigliotti
hit 203. Srp Tractor Sales took
3 from Chuck's Towing Service.
Harry Jonath rolled 1876. Aside
to Big John: The two score
sheets we got for Culligan's and
Chardon Rubber showed they
had l apiece and Lloyd Line
200, Jim Smith 1914. We don't
know who won the other one.
In individual efforts Bud Seu-
fer's 243 is still good for first
place in high one game. Harry
Jonath and Hal Smith have a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09
res your opportunity to and drive really
fine automobile only few hundred dollars than
you'd pay for in the lowest-priced feld

TN ALL truth, the new Packard
i CLIPPER is enjoying public re-
sponse far beyond expectations and
has, since the first day it was shown!
Because the value is there, and the
price is right.
How can Packard do it? Deliver so
much big-car value and performance
at medium-car prices?
FIRST: It's Packard engineering g-tra-
ditionally fine, historically dependable.
Packard, you remember, is the oldest
maker of fine quality cars in America.
SECOND: Packard occupies a unique
manufacturing position, for Packard
alone with 81 years experience in fine
car building, combines craftsmanship
In addition to the nelU CLIPPE
under the single name PACKA
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ed her 19O-20l. Monetta's mark
ed them all from Farinacci Con-
struction. 1t was 2 all for Far
inacci Buick and Chardon Metal
Products. Leisy's and Chardon
Auto Parts had the same.
In the Church league, Schin-
agle's Market holds first place
with 75-49. Moonglow Inn mark
ed 3 from them last sessions and
Jim Kolenic 203, Howard Fink
2O2. Gigliotti Contractors lost
them all to Midway Inn but hold
second place with $3.50. Bill
Gaylord got 181 and Jonke 1872.
Weimer hit 1877, Burton Auto
Co. 3 and 3 & V Nash l. The
Burton Auto boys pull up in
third with 62-62. Moonglow is
fourth 6012 6312. Midway is
fifth with 581a 651a. Candidate
for the BOBBY prize is B & V
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Albright 211, Roy Post 203-199,
Ev Hendrickson 1913, and Carl
Nesbitt 1919.
1t was 3 to for Junction Au-
to Sales over Ohio Bell, Ben
Franklin Store over Ed. Kempf
Water Pumps, Bostwick Store
over Moss Farm Dairy, and Van
Gorder Hardware over F.O. Ea-
giles. Green Lantern totaled 922
one game and tailed 2all with
c. Peters Excavating. Perkins
Motor Sales scored l by 1 pin
and marked 2 = 2 with Hendrick-
son Electric.
Ben Franklin Store is on top
of the heap with 1912 wins.
Ed Kempf's Water P m p
team is tie for second place with
Van Gorder Hardware. They
have ~ each. Bostwick Store
is still a contender with 20 wins.
George Spicl's 275 for high indi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

ed 212 I76 223 for fat GIL
series. Ralph DeWalt hit 207,
Russ Vese 211, Leroy Vese 1877,
Don Ellicock 1872, jim Smith
100, Stan Leggett 1875, Joe Kos
ton 40, Glenn Corlett 2O9, Ray
Chapman 200, Joe Ritzu 1919,
Bing Medina 1872, John Egar
220, Ray Dunlap 222, Herb Van
Gorder 1913, and Bob Locke 100.
On Tuesday the 3 to Is had it,
that being the final outcome in
all the contests. 1t was 3 for
Carlson's Harware to for Finch
Cleaners; 3 for Country and Su-
burban, / for Chardon Rubber;
3 for Vets Beverage Store, 1 for
Strong Milk Carriage; 3 for Char
don Springs. l for Suchdale
Tavern; 3 for Tee Pee Motors;
l for Circle Inn; and ) for Sc
curity Savings, l for the Jay
Gees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

Nash with 81 70.
Mondays men with the most
were Hubert Starr 200 2O2 =
167, Ray Lesler 201, 233, Joe
Glavic 200, A. Loosely 229, Ernie
Sabo 100, Ed Kempf 2O3, Paul
Joiner 1877, Leroy Wenzel 203-
1919, Al Orient 212, Art Van
Gorder 1877 201, Art Mitchell
202, Herb Van Gorder 1913, Dick
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

of the highest character, and modern
mass production techniques, to pro-
duce greater dollar for dollar values.
In addition to greater values, you
get Packard's contour styling that is
setting the new trend in automotive
design. Contour styling means not only
a handsomer car, but better visibility
any way you look! You get the
smoothness and comfort of the famous
Packard ride, too-reuL big-car ride!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-04-09

You get the unforgettable kitten
smooth, whip-quick pull and zoom of
the Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine
real big-car poWer! -
In all, you get more than 70 big-car
features!
If you plan to buy car in the $250O
price-class be sure to see and drive the
new Packard CLIPPER and compare
it with other medium priced cars. Sur
prisingly enough the CLIPPER costs
only few hundred dollars more than
cars in the lowest priced field. And, of
course, there's a wide range of new
beautiful CLIPPER models, any one
of which will give you lift, as well as
a ride, anytime you drive it!
the finest cars in the tUorld, sold
ASK the man GUho oIUns one!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
District and ; States
Lack Fair Trade Law
BY the Associated Pres.


All but three of the 48 States
now have "fair trade" laws under
which minimum price agree
ments are exempted from pro-
visions of the Federal antitrust
and monopoly laws.
These resale price agreements,
where authorized by the sep
arate States. were legalized last
July ii when President Truman
signed bill passed by Congress
in the latest chapter of long
and stormy history of fair
trade" legislation.
Since 1914. every Congress has
wrestled with bills which would
permit manufacturers to set
minimum prices on the sale of
products bearing distinctive
trade marks or trade names.
The philosophy behind flair
trade" legislation is the protec-
ton of trade-named products
and small independent retailers
from cut-rate competition and
loss leader selling by big stores
and chains which can afford to
take a loss on some items to at
tract more customers.
In the 38 years since the con-
troversy began, State after
State has enacted legislation to
protect minimum resale prices
so that today only Missouri,
Texas. Vermont and the District
OF Columbia have no flair
trade" restraints on competition.
The Mcclure bill enacted last
year spelled out the intent of
Congress in clarifying uncer-
tainties created by earlier Su-
preme Court decisions. It was
named for its sponsor, Represen-
tative MCGUIRE, Democrat of
Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Eisenhower Enjoys
Holiday; Crowd Sees
Him Attend Church

President Eisenhower gave
himself holiday today in honor
Of Washington's birthday. He
left the White House shortly be-
fore II am. for a round of golf
at the Burning Tree Country
Club in nearby Maryland.
Gen. Eisenhower fell in line
with the holiday by scheduling
no appointments. Even the
usual Monday morning strategy
meeting with congressional lead
ers was called off.
Yesterday the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower attended spe-
cial Washington Birthday serv-
ices at old Christ Episcopal
Church in Alexandria.
The Presidents pre-announced
visit brought headaches for the
ushers. but for the Chief Execu-
tive himself things went off
smoothly.
Overflow Crowd at Church.
I've helped make arrange
ments for visits by two other
Presidents Herbert Hoover and
Harry S. Truman), but it wasn't
announced to the public ahead
OF time BEFORE" one veteran YES
tryman said as he viewed the
overflow crowd.
BY $50 am. when the early
service began, the balcony was
filled with persons who planned
to wait for the II am. service
which Gen. Eisenhower attend
ed.
Others began arriving at 1OI
am, and waited outside for the
end of the early service. All
pews in the church were filled
within 10 minutes after the
opening of the doors for the
II am. service.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower, &C!
companied by Senator Byrd,
Democrat. of Virginia, arrived a
few minutes before II O'Clock,
and were escorted to their seats
by Rev. B. B. Conner Lille, rec
tor of Christ Church.
Sits in Washington Pew.
They sat in the pew used by
Gen. Washington, who was a
member of the church.
Mr.. Lille preached the sermon.
taking as his text the 10th |
Chapter, Fourth Verse, of the
Gospel according to st. Mat
thew: Thou shalt worship the |
Lord thy God and Him only |
shalt thou serve"
Mr.. Lille did not refer to the
presence of the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, who sat with
Senator Byrd in pew No. so,
marked with a facsimile of
Washington's autograph on Sill
yer.
Gen. Eisenhower shook hands
with the rector after the service
and thanked him for the sermon.
In addition to observing Wash
1ngton's Birthday, the church
yesterday commenorated the
180th anniversary of acceptance
Of the completed church building.
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
usually attend the National
Presbyterian Church here. They
attended the special services on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
Job Record Set nD.c.
And 5 States in 81
BY the Asseciatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3D.
The employment rolls continued
to swell to record height in the
5th District during 1852, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond reported today.
In its yearly report on en-
ployment in the district, the
bank said record high of 1885,
600 employed was attained or a
gain of $1,000 els per cent?
over 1851.
The 5th District includes Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Maryland,
North and South Carolina, and
the District of Columbia.
Manufacturing, trade and
Government services accounted
for nearly 10 per cent of the
COCdl employed.
The biggest gain in employ
ment during the year was in
the construction industry, whose
average of 287,100 workers rep
resented an II per cent gain
from 1851.
Finance, insurance and real
estate business registered a 4.3
per cent gain and the number
OF Government workers in the
five-States increased by 2 per
cent.
The bank disclosed that de-
partment store sales zoomed to
record highs in 1852. Purchases
in the districts stores were near
ly 5 per cent higher than 1851
sales. The national average in
crease was one per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

invitation from the Rev. Lille and
Mayor Marshall j. Beverly of
Alexandria.
The presidential party left i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

mediately after the services at
noon. Gen. Eisenhower had no
other formal plans for the re-
mainder of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Output Sets Record
As inventories Climb
BY the Associated Press

The Nations output of goods
and services set a record in the
April-May-June quarter. but in
ventories went up. too.
The Commerce Department,
reporting this yesterday, said
consumers generally put in
creased spending power into
purchases.
Yet, it said. the first quarters
$2.9 billion annual rate of in
ventories-unsold stock on bust
nessmen's shelves-climbed to
$8.8 billion in the second quar-
ter of the calendar year.
1t said the gross national
product, which is the total mar
ket value of all goods and Serv-
ices, hit record annual rate of
about $372.5 billion in the second
quarter That is sos billion
above the previous three months.
Personal income, at an annual
rate Of $284.5 billion. was SO bill
lion higher than the previous
quarters rate and included a
drop in farm income.
Consumer spending for the
quarter was at the annual rate
of $31 billion for durable goods,
notably automobiles, and was
$500 million higher than in the
January-February-Mar quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Hoover Celebrating
His 79th Birthday
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. TO-
Former President Hoover quietly
observed his 18th birthday today
preparing to become consultant
on Federal Government reorgani-
zation again.
Mr.. Hoover, Republican,
planned only a quiet dinner with
friends. He refused requests for
interviews, but issued a state
ment in which he spoke chiefly
of his assignment by President
Eisenhower to head the new
commission on Reorganization of
the Executive Branch of the
Federal Government.
He said the new commission
will be called into session Sep
tember % and he hopes it may
contribute something to lessen
what President Eisenhower has
aptly described as our stag
gering economic burdens,
strengthen private enterprise, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Decision Is Due Today
On Sale Of Ferry Boats
BY ths Asseeieted Pre..

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1o.-The
Maryland Roads Commission ex-
poets to decide today if the State
should accept any of IL bids for
the five Chesapeake Bay ferry
boats put out Of work by the
bay bridge.
Russell H. Mccain said today
the commission hopes to make
up its mind and report to the
Board of Public Works this aft
ernoon.
It is up to the board to make
the final decision.
The bids were received Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Piccioni 10 Reveal
New MiddIe-of-Road
Italian Cabinet Soon

ROME, Aug 10.-Italian Pre-
mier-desiginate Attilio Piccioni
Is expected to announce by
Wednesday a new middle-of- the
road cabinet of Christian Dem
ocrats with one or two Liberals
and Republicans. It will end a
government crisis now in it's 18th
day.
Mr.. Piccioni told President Lu-
igi Einaudi yesterday he had
patched together enough center
bloc support to muster at least
a thin majority in the Chamber
of Deputies.
Strength is Doubted.
Most political observers doubted,
however, if any such reluctantly
reconciled center grouping could
meet a majority test in Parlia-
ment without collapse, as Prime
Minister Alcide De Gasperi's
eighth cabinet fell July % when
allied minor center parties aban-
doned the Christian Democrats
leadership.
Mr.. Piccioni, 61-year-old for
mer vice premier and leader of
the right wing" of the Christian
Democratic party, did not disclose
the nature of the government he
proposed.
However, his son Leone, a
Florence newspaperman who &C
companied him to see the Presi-
dent yesterday, said the Liberals
and Republicans had agreed to
participate.
Free to Change Minds.
The Democratic Socialists,
who have been holding out for
a definite alliance of the gov
eminent with the moderate left.
agreed to string along in Parlia-
ment, the son said, but wouldn't
take posts in the cabinet.
That would leave them free
at any time to change their
minds again.
Without their 10 votes in the
chamber, the center alliance
would fall short of a majority.
Mr. Piccioni expressed "rea-
sonable optimism his coalition
would avoid the fate of Mr.. De
Gasperi'S eighth cabinet.
International policy was not
expected TO differ from the pro-
American line of Mr.. De GaSperi.
1t was believed he would offer
the former premier the post of
foreign minister to continue
Italy's ST. ong support of West
European political and military
alliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
>T1-Yeor-OId Man
Applies for License
To Wed Woman, ~
BY the Associofed Press

NEW BERN, N. c.. Aug.
10.-When Elliot Ogman APP
piled for a marriage license
Register of Deeds Jane Hol-
land smiled.
Don't laugh at me, lady"
the colored man said. when
I went to one doctor for my
blood test and he laughed at
me, I went to another one"
Mr.. Ogman said he was
Ill and was grown when the
Civil War broke out. His
bride, Clyde Mae GODDARD of
Williamson, gave her age as
%.
Wait until my baby boy
hears about this" quipped
Mr.. Ogman. Hes 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Will Invite U. S. Ships

MELBOURNE, Australia, Aug.
10 (P.-Capt. r. A. MacPher-
son, United States naval attache,
said last night he will ask Wash
ington to send some naval units
to Australia on a good will visit
next year. Capt. Macpherson
said such a visit would coincide
with the royal tour of Queen
Elizabeth II and the Duke of
Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

day. The offers we're kept secret.
The only known bid was $10,-
900 by State Senator Goldstein,
Democrat of Calvert County, for
the John M. Dennis, The SEN
ator> would like the ferry to be
used between Calvert and Dor
chester Counties, a State opera
ton rejected by the 1853 Legis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
BY the A..eeia,ed Press

LONDON, Aug. 10.-A Soviet
Iranian commission to strength
en- existing friendly relations
between Russia and her oil-rich
southern neighbor soon will meet
in Teheran, Radio Moscow said
today.
The broadcast announcing an
agreement to set up the joint
group did not say when it would
convene.
Teheran papers reported last
week that the Russians had pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Guqqenheims Reach Lisbon

LISBON. Portugal, Aug. 6 P).
Robert Guggenheim, the new
United States Ambassador to
Portugal, arrived with his wife
yesterday aboard the liner Sa-
turnia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Soviet-lranian Group To Begin Talks Soon

posed the commission to discuss
three major issues between the
two countries. They were listed
as old border disputes, debts in
CURED by Russian forces in Iran
during World War II and re-
vision of the 1921 Soviet Iranian
treaty. which now authorizes
Russia to send troops into Iran
If any other power moves in.
Quirino Muy Leave Hospital
BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 (P.-
President Elpidio Quirino of the
Philippines "has gained weight
and should be ready for dis
charge from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital this week as scheduled,
hospital sources said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

duce the burdens of taxation, les
sen bureaucratic tyranny over
our citizens and generally i'm
prove the efficiency of govern
ment."
The guardian., 1953-06-13
PAGE TWO
Seem Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

New York, HAMP WORKS
FOR THOSE RECORD Or
CHIDs: Lionel Hampton just
loves to tell you Of the record
crowds he has drawn Each
theater he oes to. he's bound
to do the top business there
and he's ready with the figures
as soon as they are released.
But what we want to tell you
about is how he gets those rec
ords. True, Lionel has a good
hand that draws. But It would
never do outstanding business
If he didn't do some extra"
pushing to insure the crowds.
For instance, on coming to the
Apollo, where Lionel just loves
to stay in the No. category as
stellar attraction, he had had a
crew to put stickers all over
town "Hamp is coming for one
week only All over the Times
Square area, the subways be-
sides Harlem, the small blue
stickers kept cropping up so
that you were bound to remem-
Der to see Hamp on snis trip
Long a believer in advertising,
Lionel is especially fond Of this
"sticker gimick" as it hits hard,
The guardian., 1953-06-13
BEAUTY HINTS
TIRED FEET
BY NINA TEMPLE

TIRED FEET
No woman can look her best
when her feet are tired. You
must rest them just as you rest
your face, your hair, your
hands, your heart. Try soak
ing them at night in warm salt
The guardian., 1953-06-13

he says. He tries to use 1t as
often as possible when on week
long engagements for then a
town can be "plastered' sew
eral days bofore the band ar
rives. So the next time you hear
Hamp Dragging about lines
forming to hear him, you'll
know he had his hand in maxi
ing these crowds.
There are several reports
which would have you believe
that Nat King Cole is deathly
Ill. He has been a very sick
man with bleeding ulcers which
called for a operation at New
York Hospital. He still is very
sick man since he's developed
intestinal flu and was rushed
to a Los Angeles Hospital Just
last week His back to work date
has just about been taken off
the June calendar. And he loses
weight as he fights to keep
somethin on his stomach. But
rest, good care should have Nat
back in the swing Of things
very soon, SO say his doctors.
It's a big disappointment 10 any
star to be plagued by a pro-
longed illness and it's especially
costly to them what with their
high expenses continuing. But
1t isn't the end of the road, by
no means. Sugar Ray Robin
son, billed as the champ of
them all" got rave noIlces on
in Cleveland's State
On finishing up his
week there, the Robinson show
goes on tour as far as Toronto,
Canada and then back to At
Iantic City