davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Terp Boxers Flying
To Match With TOUGH
Michigan State

The University of Maryland
boxing team flew today to Michi-
gan for its match with Michigan
State tomorrow night at East
Lansing.
The Spartans are expected to
be as tough as any team the
TerpS have met this year, includ-
ing South Carolina and Syracuse,
their only conquerers in six
matches to date. State was
runnerup in the National Inter-
collegiate tournament last year
and has won all of it's four
matches this season, despite the
graduation of its two national
titleholders-Light heavyweight
Chuck Speiser and Welterweight
Jed Black. The Maryland rec
ord is now three wins, two de-
feats and a draw.
The Terps have going for
them: Featherweight Garry Gar
ber, who has five wins in six
bouts; 132-pound Jackie Letter,
also winner of five out of six;
Gary Fisher, 139-pounder, Bob
Theofield at lat pounds; Ronnie
Rhodes at 1865; Bill McInnis,
llght-heavyweight, and unde-
feated Heavyweight Cal Quen-
stedt. Freshman Russell Eddy.
with two wins in three substitute
bouts. will make the trip as
Maryland's 156-pound candidate,
instead OF Davey Lewis.
Maryland Coach Frank Cronin
is particularly proud of his two
co-captains-Letzer and Ouen-
stedt. Both boys box left hand
ed and both are seniors, but
there the similarity ends.
When q schoo1boy at Char
lotte Hall Military Academy.
QuenStedt won II of 18 bouts
and copped the National Inter-
scholastic heavyweight title in
l948. Letter entered Maryland
without any boxing background.
After a few lessons as a fresh
man, Letter went out for the
intramural boxing tournament
in 1850, and won it. Then Cron-
in, who was coach of the fresh
man team at the time, took him
under his wing and Jackie went
undefeated in his freshman
bouts that year. In the mean
time, Quenstedt won five out
of six while fighting for the
freshman squad. When both
boys moved up to the varsity
squad next year, Letter won
three Of nine bouts and Quen-
stedt took half of his eight
matches. They improved as
juniors, with 4-3 and 4-3-1 rec
ords, respectively.
This year, Letters only loss
in six encounters is a close de-
ciSion to Andy Sciambra, con-
sidered by some to be the best
boxer ever to fight for South
Carolina, and Quenstedt has one
draw in six bouts.
Evening star., 1953-02-27

The Industrial Baseball League
of Washington will have Ne
gro player for the first time this
summer if Tom Johnson, base
ball coach at Howard University,
makes good in a tryout with the
Heurich Brewers.
There's no reason to believe
johnson will not make it. He
has pitched for teams in the
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Kendall Loses in Tournev

WEST HARTFORD, Conn,
Feb. q. R.-Defending cham
pion st. Mary's of Buffalo, N. Y,
defeated Kendall School of
Washington. D. c., 86-44 in the
opening game of the 21st an
nual Eastern School for the Deaf
championship basketball tourna-
ment yesterday. Quentin Amati
of st. Mary's and John Miller
of Kendall both Tailed "a points
to lead all scorers.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Two Teams 10 Attack
Hoyas' World Record
In K. {. Mile Relay
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

NEW YORK, Feb. 81
Georgetown University's world
indoor mile-relay record which
has stood since 1912 will be as
saulted from two directions in
the New York knights of CO.
lumbus track meet tomorrow
night at Madison Square Gar
den.
Both the Grand Street Boys
Club and Manhattan College are
starting teams which they con-
slider capable of breaking the
3:17.2 record set by James Fish,
Charles Williams, Hugh James
and Hugh Short. That was on
the Bronx Coliseum nine-lap
track which since has been dis
mantled. The Garden track is
II laps.
Record Topped UnOfficialIy.
The Grand Street team is
made up of Olympic Gold Medal
winners-Andy Stanfield, George
Rhoden, Herb McKenley and
Nal Whitfield. They already
have a 3:15.4 race to their credit
this season, but it was a handi-
cap race and although they
started from scratch it didn't
count. Tomorrow night they'll
be running against only one
other team, the New York A. c..
which has entered a lineup in a
special club scratch race in or
der to make the Grand Street
Boys time official. +
Manhattan College, winner of
the recent IC-4A championship.
is putting its best sprinters on
the line in Henry Bercuk, Ron
Ferraro. Lou Jones and Vern
Dixon in a race against Cornell,
Colgate and Seton Hall.
Manhattan has won eight
mile-relay races this season with
various lineups. The particular
lineup going tomorrow had 1892
in the Millrose and 3:19.5 in the
Boston AA, and Coach George
Eastmant figures them for a 3:17
race in this special effort to-
morrow night.
600 Record in Danger.
Georgetown has a piece of an
other record in danger tomorrow
night. That's the world 600-yard
mark Of 1902 set by John Bori-
can of the Shore A. c. in 1941
and tied by Hugh Short of
Georgetown in 1943 before Whit
field tied it again this year in
the Boston AA.
Whitfield will shoot for that
mark again tomorrow night. He
also is trying for the $50 record
Of 1902 by Borican in 1912. En-
route to these distances there'll
be tape and clock on Whitfield
at 500 meters and 800 meters
just in case he breaks those rec
ords also.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
FiVe-Under-Par SIS
Satisfy Pace-Setters
In Houston Open
BY the Asseeiafed Press

HOUSTON, Feb. 81. - Cary
Middlecoff, veteran collector of
golf prizes, and AL BeSSelink. who
has won only one major tourna-
ment, held a two-stroke lead to-
day as the $4,000 Houston Open
entered its second round.
Middlecoff played both good
and bad golf before climaxing
yesterdays opening round with
a dramatic 40-foot putt on the
18th green to tie the colorful
Besselink with a 5-under-par 81.
This put the Memphis dentist
and the curly-haired BesSelink 2
strokes ahead of big Jim Ferrier,
who had finished early with a 50.
The field of $50 players will be
cut to 80, plus ties, after today'S
18 holes. Sundays final round
over the 7.150-yard, par 72 Me-
mortal Park course will be lin
tied to the so low scorers.
BesSelink Has No Complaints.
Besselink, who plays out of
GrosSingers, N. Y, was under or
even with par on every hole. He
was so pleased with his 33-34-67
he could find no fault with the
muddy fairways and soggy green's.
1T was great round" he
told everyone. But I almost
wore out my No. 2 and 3 irons
because the course is so long,"
A professional only three
years, Besselink won his first
major tournament last year at
Sioux City.
Middlecoff reacted to his 35-
32-67 very calmly.
I'm satisfied" he said. with
mud on the ball like it was
today you can expect to miss
some greens"
One-under scores on the
eighth and ninth greens had
permitted Middlecoff to over
come early approach-shot trou-
bles. On the back nine, his one
under puts were good for IL,
2, 4 and 40 feet.
-Four players were grouped at
10, one stroke behind Ferrier,
the big San Franciscan. They
were Mike Homa, Rye, N. Y;
Bill Nary. Los Angeles; Glenn
Teal, East Amhurst, N. Y, and
Bill Trombley Dallas.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. making his first
winter tour appearance of 1858,
missed a short eighteenth-green
putt and settled for a one-under
II. He was tied with seven 9TH
ers. including Ed Furgol, st.
Louis, Mo.
$4,000 in Prizes Proposed.
Meanwhile, r. E. (Bob) Smith,
an oil induStrialist, today pro-
posed that next years tourna-
ment offer $4,000 in prize
money.
Sm1Cn oHefed TO make up any
losses which the Houston Golf
Association might suffer by
boosting the current $4,000
figure.
II think we should go up to
$4,000 and become the leading
tournament Of the winter pro-
fessional tour" he said.
A similar offer from Smith last
month prompted the association
to double the $4,000 previously
announced for the current tour
nament.
Dick Nauts, association presi-
dent, said income for the 1853 |
tournament already has exceed
ed expenses. Advance ticket !
sales approximated $4,000. A
gallery estimated at 5000 turned
out yesterday after q bright sun
replaced three days of rain.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Quuntico Wins 3oth

Registering their 9th win
over service teams this season,
the Quantico Marines defeated
the Little Greek Amphibians.
74-63, at Norfolk last night. Rip
Gish. with "a points, was high
scorer for Quantico. The Ma
rineS now have an overall rec
ord of 39-4.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Bell RifIemen Winners

Bell Vocational defeated
Roosevelt, 1890 to LILO, in an
interhigh school rifle match at
Roosevelt yesterday. James
Turner of Bell was high with 256
out of a possible 800. Dick
Billings was top for Roosevelt
with 242.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Terrier Entries CLOSING

Entries will close tomorrow for
the third spring show of the
Greater Washington Scottish
Terrier Club March 13 at the
University Of Maryland. The
show secretary is Mrs. Loretta
O'Bryen, phone 10. 1856.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
IS 20

Quon. Item Were NOW
Is Shelby" 7e-ineh Boys
Bicycles with light, chain
ouord and kick stand $4995 $38.95
SO Mercury" TTieyees; de luxe
models; z and l6-inch sizes 1850 799
II Mercury" Automobiles; 60
inch size; one-Pedo cars;
light blue with white trim - 1880 500
IS Mercury" Stotion- Wagons;
48" size; Ione-pedo drive;
maroon with white trim - 1926 9.99
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Basketball Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AREA
George Washington 90 W&M 63
st. Johns tBrooklyn) c. NYU 81
Villanova Sl--St. Francis (Brooklyn) 10
Iona 66 --Mannattan rlaat S9 S9
S Lebanon Valley 80 "''' %
Franklin Marshall es
Wsst%Pstsr ga HISri.Ss HSr.ss g
Merrimack 114------------Su Suffolk 1872
Fsirieish Dickinson 70 Bloomfield GO
q; Petess IN. Jo ea-L"well Textile si,,Hs g Ss
WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE
TOURNEY
tQuarteI- -finals)
Ts.ns:; y sa West is ss'9.s fssS
Anderson Broaddus sc salem 81
ST. joseph's Ind3 &c valparaiso 81
IndiaSa Ss, Central 81 AgdeLSGn Nra ntiIn (, g
E%poria s.; rs PITTSBURGH GKaTnS., g g,
Great Lakes sS g Chicago TEACHERS "I9srs 80 80
MiehiEan Normal 90 AIs Albion on sS s5
Was6burn 81 Fort Hays lKans.l 66
Con'dia (NIinnD 7S st. Jn's tMinn.) 81
Iowa Tchrs. 30 Augustana Is. Dak.) 90
jamestown IN. DakD SO Bismarck 80
SOUTH.
New Orleans LOyola So S'w'n La. 66
Bfidgewater SIS Richmond Pro Inst. "a
Emory and Henry 81 Carson N'man 90
Err: 8. xs. es N c, IaSsti eSi. . 5S'sims5
Bethune-Cookman S0--Florida AIM 66
Southern Univ. ST. Lincoln (MO.) 66
Alabama state IS - Morris Brown SO
East Carolina S5-----. Guilford 81
OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE
TOURNEY FIRST ROUND.
Morehead tKyo 20 Tenn. Tech. 81
KENTUCKY lac TOURNEY
FIRST ROUND
Union Ky 1O1 Transylvania s6
Kentucky Wesleyan 81 BeiIarmine IS
Centre ~ Georgetown tKyo s6
KENTUCKY &c TOURNEY
FIRST ROUND)
Lindsey Wilson S. Sue Bennett 81
CampbeIlsville S1-------- Ashland IS
Pikeyills IS 6-----------Pa Paducah g.
SOUTHWEST.
Wayiand 65 New Mexico western 4S
Howard Payne 90 Abilene Christian II
Arkansas Tech III Collese Of OIarks 60
FAR WEST.
chies state 7S--------Cal. AsEies 81
Evening star., 1953-02-27
i2:Ii S;S2 -. 1Is1I<ks1

Quon. Item Were NOW
4S9 Riding Breeehes and Jodh-
pur Points linens, womens,
and chdren's) values to $lO.e5 S 80
Al Prs. Mems and Women's
Western Cowboy Boots - 1850 299
80 Prs. Misses Western Style,
EnsIish-Stye ond White
Moiorette Cheer Leoder
Boots; volue to 1850 l.99
l65 Women's oItdoo or Sports
jackets; Wot e r-repeIlent
poplin; assorted coIors;
sizes 10 to 20 - 5o5 299
- NotionoIly Advertised, Fo-
nnous-Moke Mems Sweet 5000
ers; puover style: oil wool 595 3.39
l55 NotionoIy Advertised, Fo-
mous-Moke Mems Sweaters;
puIlover, turtle neck Upper
and button coot styles in 6.o5 to
the lot 1895 4.s9
ESQ Fomous-Moke Sport Shirts;
wooIs and corduroys; solid 6.95 to
coors and ploids 1000 4.99
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Natures Children
Cranberry.
By LilIion Cox Athev

For a holiday centerpiece few
things can be more effective
than a potted cranberry plant
laden with berries. Watered, it
will keep until Christmas.
In North America, Europe and
Asia the cranberry is looked upon
as a commercial crop. In South
America, edible red and pur-
plish-red berries are seen in the
markets of Colombia, Ecuador,
Venezuela and Northwest Brazil.
They belong to another genus
native to the cool, frostless
mountains. Some Of the fruit is
very juicy and some have the
natural sweetness Of the blue
berry.
America has four species of
cranberry. The large fruited
cranberry. native only to the acid
marshes in temperate North
America is the one with which
we are familiar.
The culture Of the cranberry
began in Massachusetts, Capt.
Henry Hall transplanted some
wild vines to his kitchen garden.
The Indians dried theirs and
sweetened the sauce with wild
honey.
After Capt. Halls success and
the acceptance Of the fruit, the
culture spread to other centers.
Today Wisconsin leads in cram
berry culture, having used scien-
tific methods to insure large
crops.
CranberrieS are among the
most specialized and interesting
of genealogical crops. Five years
is needed for the preparation of
the acid peat or sandy-peat bog
which must be carefully con-
structed with access to water.
Cuttings are planted in rows,
spaced much like corn.
The water must be adequate
for flooding. Weeds can be run
out by new cuttings. BY the fifth
year the bog is a beautiful sight,
covered with a thick mat of
leaves, followed by blossoms end
ing with round red fruit. A good
crop is about 200 to 800 bushels
per acre. This year millions of
bushels will be harvested with
Evening star., 1953-11-24

scoops specially designed to
gather the berries as they float
near the surface.
What is not canned for the
vast markets of our country, is
turned into juice to be used the
following summer in cooling
drinks. Cranberry sherbet served
with turkey or duck is delicious.
Raw cranberries ground and
served with grated carrots is
favorite salad in many smart tea
rooms.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
W7HEN Connieretrned
w to work that wet
.FleTl0n

M0ICn morning dL the
other girls rushed over to her desk. How was
the cruiser" they said. Meaning, of course,
had she met man.
Connie blushed through her tan and thrust
out her left hand. There was diamond on it.
Nothing ornate. But nothing small about it
either. In one Of those family Heirloom set
tings that looks az if it had been handed down
through moneyed generations.
You could have heard carbon paper drop.
Connie had soft light hair and trim little
figure, but her eyes were her only claim to
beauty. They were hazel, brown-fecked as
your favorite tweed coat. Sometimes they
made you think Of brooks running over clear
pebbles in some distant woodland or a doe
gazing at you for an instant before wheeling
into fight.
Which is only way of saying that in the
Evening star., 1953-03-01
by Rebecca ShaIIit
IlIusstresed by. Charles Hasoes

opinion of the other girls Connie was hardly
the type to 60 off on Caribbean cruise. cold,
and come back engaged. Shy girls just don't.
The short, stoclxy girl who had studied
journalism in college wet her lips. 'Who.
What, Where. When, How and -" She
stopped. When girl comes back from vaca-
Evening star., 1953-03-01

ton sporting an engagement ring it's hardly
etiquette to ask hOW she nabbed him = or Wky
he had chosen Connie out of all the available
girls IN the world. Though naturally that was
what they really wanted to know. Because if
it could happen to Connie it could certainly
happen to them.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

Connie said in one gulp, almost as if she had
rehearsed it: His name is Carlos Hughes. His
mother, comes from an old Castilian family.
but his fathers American. Carlos is tall and
dark and terribly good-looking. He's in charge
of the export division of the family business.
Sugar plantations and things. He spends most
of his time IN Cuba.
The other girls looked at each other "You
met this fabulous guy on the cruise ship?" the
journalism major said.
Connie looked confused. 'N-nO. During
my stopover in Havana"
Bur you only had one-day stopovI IN
Havana!' they alleaid at once. They'd pored
over Comics cruise literature until they knew
it by heart She was the only one of them who
took her vacation IN the late winter rather
than IN summer.
II know" Connie went on little breath
lessly. ''You see, it was all because went
into little shop. There was man there = it
was Carlos. of course, only / didn't know it
then. He was chatterng Spanish with the
proprietor, and guess stared too hard. He
seemed so foreign and remote and romantic.
well, he turned around and saw me star
ing. He smiled and said. Hi. like any Amer
lean, and then he walked over to me and said.
DO you know you have the loveliest eyes?'
was 50 surprised dropped my bag and
everything rolled all over the shop"
The journalism major smiled skeptically.
$50 then he helped you find things and ended
by giving you an engagement ring?"
We'll" Connie said The ring didn't
come till the next day when was supposed to
sail You see. Carlos persuaded me to spend
the rest of my vacation IN Havana and fly
home He he wanted us to get married
right away. but said had to come back
here first"
The buzzer rang. Bill Barkely. Comics
boss. summoning her. Connie blushed again.
picked up her notebook and fed.
The stocky journalism major winked at the
others. Saved by the bell! Poor Connie.
could think up more plausible story than
that in my sleep"
Sheer fantasy. of course" The tall thin
girl who was taking psychology in night school
nodded. In fact. almost classical example
of the type Of wishful thinking those shy girls
always indulge in. .
Il don't know. I've heard these Cubans
lots of times 60 crazy over blondes" the
switchboard operator said She was natural
blonde herself. though she helped nature out
little, and she wanted to believe in Comics
romance you think she made it all up. huh?
just to impress us?"
Not us. Bill Barkely." the psychologist
said. with the air Of one who has just solved
difficult maze problem.
1T WAS perfectly clear, now that the psychol-
ogist had pointed it out Connie wasn't the
only girl in the Office who had been quietly
eating her heart out over Bill Barkely. He
was tall and redheaded and on his way up the
ce-presidential ladder. But Connie had had
it worse than any Of them. Everybody in the
Office knew that. Except, of course, Bill
Barkely
But what about that ring?" the switch
board operator said.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CRUISE NJ AGIc
soMEwHERE m HAVANA IT HAPPENED: &C

GOT HERSELF A NAN AND WHAT DID CONNIE
HAVE THAT THE OTHER GIRLS DIDN'T HAvE7
by Rebecca Shallit
IAustrqted b. Charles Haces
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Mats Would Delay Climb
To Bar Runaway by Yonks
New York Routing
Only Rivals for Flag
BY the Assoelo,sd Press

If the rest Of the American
League doesn't run for cover now,
it won't be the fault Of the
Yankees.
The other seven clubs have
been warned-in the boldest
possible terms-that the Yanks
are dead serious about winning
their fifth straight pennant and
woe unto any one brash enough
to oppose them.
This is far from the best team
ever to wear the Yankee livery,
but it towers over it's current
opposition to such an extent
that even the most ardent
Yankee haters-and there are
plenty Of them around the cir
cuit-would be hard put at the
moment to pick another club
with a real solid chance of stay
ing on even terms with the New
Yorkers.
Inc OOuDCerS can examine the
remains Of the White Sox.
Mistake by White SOx.
The White Sox and Cleveland
were the preseason choices to
stop the YankeeS-if the cham
pions were to be stopped. The
Indians folded at the mere sight
Of the Bronx Bombers, but the
White Sox. after losing their
first encounter, bounced back to
win four in a row from the New
Yorkers-a serious mistake, AZ
it has turned out.
Vows were vowed, sights were
Continued Page C-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-04
BY Joe ReiehleT
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, June 4.-The
Dodgers had just absorbed their
second straight licking at the
hands of the Milwaukee Braves
and had surrendered first place
to Charlie Grimm's amazing
team. But, strangely enough, the
Brooklyn players have little re-
spect for their conquerors-or
so they say.
IF they are the club we have
to beat for the pennant,"
snorted Jackie Robinson, II am
not worried the least bit. Don't
misunderstood me. If we don't
win it, I'd like nothing better
than to see Milwaukee do it. 1t
would be a boon for baseball.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Dodgers Voice Little Respect
For MiIwoukee's 'OId Club

But they won't do it. They just
haven't got enough"
That seemed to be the general
attitude of the defending cham
pions as they discussed the rise
of the surprising Braves in the
clubhouse after yesterdays 1919
loss to Milwaukee.
Dresser Not Convinced.
"They haven't convinced me, "
scoffed Charlie Dresser, the
Dodgers manager. Sure, they
got some power, but it's an old
club. Let's wait until the hot
weather comes around. Then
(See BRAVES, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-06-04
WMAL Will TeIevise
Mats Come Tomorrow

Three games Of the four-game
series between the Mats and the
White Sox in Chicago this week
end will be televised to the Wash
ington area,
Tomorrow nights game will be
seen starting at 9:25 over Station
WMAL-TV (channel y. WTTG
(channel 81, which usually tele-
vises the Mats games, turned the
game over to WMAL-TV because
of previous commitments and
lack of sufficient time for clear
ance.
WTTG will televise Saturdays
game starting at 2:25 pm. and
the first game of Sundays dou-
ble-header starting at 1925 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

a 1t is recalled Francis stann
Rocky Marciano be tomorrow, plus Joe Di-
Maggie Florence Chadwick Lefty Grove iris
Speaker Helen Jacobs and nearly three dozen Others Then
they'll to Griffith Stadium where the Republicans and
Democrats will start to play Abner Doubleday and
Alexander Cartwright probably will begin whirng in their
graves.
EARLIER IN THE WEEK there telephone call from
AL WE'LL sending my fighter" AL said painvely, "but
hoping invited Develops the White House
didn't forget AL His invitation arrived in the next mail
To boxing initiates it is only fitting and that WE'LL
be included Where Marciano AL He hardly
the athletic type but he be the best fight manager in
the business which ought to be sufficient quacatlon TO
mnge in such company.
Marciano's trip to the Philippines and Korea is Off
maybe next fall" Al saying IF now got to take
all them shots for two weeks The trip would take lot of
time and wouldn't be able to get in condition for my next
fight"
The only fight WE'LL himself had far is known
punch affair in dressing when another
backed his But true to puglistic CUSTOM
WE'LL always refers to himself fighting not Marciano
SOMETIME THIS SUMMER, probably September WE'LL
is going to fight Roland Lastarza Ezzard Charles II
think I'd like to fight LaStarza first he saying He
gave good fight in New York once. Then I'll fight
Charles"
does he prefer?"
Rocky" he demanded with an air of indignation
Whats he got to do with it? He's only the fighter He don't
make no until tell him."
Weils philosophy is readily understandable by
fighter" explained '1has gotta stay in shape
don't be distracted by little problems like making
up his mind what he wants to do.
'I do all that for him. Take Marciano. The day he
to in 1947 and wants should manage him. said:
Rocky you won't be boss I'll tell when to
fight, who to fight and when it's how much
money you got coming"
Rocky promptly signed contract with WE'LL
THERE IS ANOTHER to AL WE'LL that not everybody
knows Of Lou Ambers, of his former champions
talk about it, Lou matched with Pedro MontaneZ
morning after successfully defending his lightweight
title, WE'LL asked:
Lou, how much money do you think you made last
night?"
Fifty thousand? Forty thousand? Thirty thousand?"
Lou Ambers' WE'LL Said "you would make lousy
age Wheeupon he showed his tiger three checks totang
$82,77O
"Thats true story" WE'LL saying. II working
for Mike Jacobs the promoter, at the time fighting
Montanez for $4,000 guarantee and cut of the movie
rights When the fight is finished Mike handed check
for $65O00.
"'Whats this?' asked Where's the rest"
mike said he had to cut said, My boy won't
like this very much if Ambers knew what he
posed to get So Jacobs $4,000 check and held
out my hand for the movie money, too
GAL he said you working for me- remember?'
mike, said I working for Ambers first So he
gave check for $7700 and that's how dumped
three checks into Mr. Ambers lap.
That's pretty good money for lightweight" WE'LL
minded Rocky .. he'll do even better"