davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HTS. nr, Southern ave; !
new detached brick bungalow; j:
bedrms., tile bath. expan. attic for Z
rooms; full bsnt. with outside entr.
s6S sSSvs fE2qna H2RTmSE IfSei REALTY saA sF' NC
1900, LU. 2-5976.
CARROLL KNOLLs RAMBLER, Lge
liv. rm. with firepl.. sep. din. rm.
Kit with table bsf space prcsd 9edGmS 5oq ocs s
sale SsIH' at, tuH SIG. 1000 600. NJ st. John:
School. Mrs. Hart. Lo. 5-5007; COX
HOME AND INCOME-2.b .bedrm., det
home, with nice yard full Of fruit
rented for S65, cony. loc: to shop.
ALpRE. INC, LU. 4-o747' eyes
Sc. E. OWNER WI rSs' LEFT C1TY-Must sell
2-story brk. semidet.. 3 bedrms.; red
to S11.S40: subs; cash; Near as 6as
S325 DOWN. non 81 or GI oppor-
tunity. 2-bedrm: bungalog, equip.
kit. full bsmt,- Payments, like rent.
~; 5-2955 nT or LGi o5,,'%ocd 2,sSo3d lS polrSS
Lovely aobedTm. stqcce, liv. rm;; Ct,
bath. very large lot Close to- NO; 1,
Only S9,S50. Mr.. Hunt, AP. 72749.
COX &; Co. JU. 5-07T5.
LARGE FAMILY! Spa:
cious 3-hedrm. Colonial. beautiful
fenced lot, almost u acre. in Ia
koma Park. l blk. from school and
bus. Only 81 $50 down. Reasonable
monthly payments. AP. 7-1727; WA
7-S4S4, PRIMROSE REALTY CO.
FORT DUPONT PARK AREA
5-RM SEMIDETACHED BRICK
Two yrs. old, cleaner than new. Day.
light bSmt with beautiful rec. rm.
lot; l blk to transp. and shops: 4%o
trust. S62 so mo, incl. taxes and
insur. Call Mrs. Cox, ATLAS
; REALTY CO.. LU. 2-S136 or ST
Evening star., 1953-07-16
SonOma Rd.-Alta Vista

OOIlUIIla HU.-AICd VISCd
Mr. U. S. Public Health Center
An authentic Williamsburg. Center
hall, huge living room with fire.
place, screened porch, family-size
dining room, UP-TO-DATE KITCHEN
ROOM eSrSo ; Bedrooms hpHH; plTs small HIwDrN nUrs
cry room or den off one bedroom, .
baths, completely finished basement
including recreation room with fire.
place. lavatory. maids room and
complete bath, automatic heat;
shade trees, rear garden inclosed
with Anchor fence, outdoor grill, @
car garage. The perfect home for a
family with a youngster or two. At
the price Of S26,75O, it represents
an outstanding value. Call MR..
faos. n J. FISHER Tai ''s4" 4 CO., e'ef, 81. /.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
FOR ENTERTAINING

KENs1NGToN-e BEDROOMS
In charming old Kensington, this g.
bedrm. home, on approx. l acre, is
ideal for both formal and informal
entertaining. Lge. entrance foyer;
liv. rrn., 31x14; lge. din. rm. and
kitchen; master bedrm., 30x14; full
basement; lge. verandas; detached
2-car garage. This home has re-
Gently been redecorated. Walk to
parochial and public schools. Well
priced at S31 900. LO. 5-2S00 til
9 pm. HUGGINS & HARRISON.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

HOUSES For SALE-Mp.

G1 AND NoN-GI FINANCED
New brick ramblers; SI3.76O 10
S16,64O: 2 and 8 bedrms.; low down
payments: bSmts.; din. rms; GE
kits. SMOLEN, Realtor, JU. 7-b5lI:
ewes, JU. 9-6634. -19
Evening star., 1953-07-16

COLORED-13O3 C ST. Me- rms,
bath, new gas a.-c.; fine condition;
S11,500 cash. by appt. only. Ii
CoLoRED-HAvE SEVERAL Groom
brick houses in ne. and Sc, OIL
h.-w.h.; garage: deep yard: con-
crete porch, very clean; S495 down
and $3.50 mo. Really these houses
are a steal. Call ia. 9-62T1 or RE.
S-0s73. HARRY NJ. GREENFIELD.
COLORED-4thA AND FRANKLIN ST;
N.E.-Modern semidet brick. only II
yrs. old. ) lovely rms. , baths;
Price, S12.950 on easy terms. Call
Mr.. Dougherty, LA 6-6666. or La.
6-I}4t ewes PECK 60.
COLORED-1512 ADAMS ST. NE
Vacant. 8 rms and bath. gas, heat;
reas. terms. LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk.
CoIORED-sEE THIS lovely 3-bed-
rm. brick; only $1,000 down: sra
cious iiv rm., .firepl., nicely dec; !;
near bus and school. SMITH
REALTY AP. 7-0f00. -16
COLORED-OFF MD. AVE. = 6-rm.
brick: 2 baths, 2 kits; small down
payment. JONES. MA. S-3652 or Ii.
Co2oRED-sse5 s12S2I CASH. bal. like
rent. Attractive corner Semidet
brick Of ) rooms, bath; full base
ment recreation room; oil he9t.
Modern equipped kitchen and bath,
Venetian blinds. RA. 6-341S. IL
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HYATTSVILLE
LANGLEY PARK
LEWISDALE RAMBLER
RIVERDALE

6501 EDMONSTON RID.
$4,000 down, balance less than
rent. bedrms.. 9 baths, 'iiv. rm.,
din. rm., kit, full bsmt. corner
OPEN DAILY AFTER S PM.
OWNER, AP. 7-4066
Evening star., 1953-07-16
$500 DOWN

645 FARRAGUT PL. NE.
Near S. Dakota ave; 5 rms, modern,
immaculate. semidet. brick; rec. rm::
gas heat. fenced yard. BERGMAN
REALTY CO.. ST. 3-9433. Ia.
a-175O. IL
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BRICK-$2, ,395 DOWN

O1G4O1A" "RUI, ,OOO ~
POWDER ROOM, FIRST FLOOR
Lovely 3-bedroom home, l u yrs. old;
tile bath with shower, spacious liY.-
din. rm. comb, mod, family-size kit.
powder rm. 1st H.; full bright bsmt
One trust at 4 per cent. Call Mr.
Barbour,
EX. 3-4l13; Ewes. UN. 4-7778
Evening star., 1953-07-16

BETHEsDA's CUTEsT RAMBLER
Near Our Lady Of Lourdes Parochia.
School and B. c. C. High School:
bedrms., mod. kit; Lear garage
Overlooks park, adjacent to Colum
bia Country Club. Price. .sS24 ESQ
Call Comdr. Strawbridge. IA. 2-703!
ewes. THOMAS J. FISHER IL co.
INC nI 7-R23O "
Evening star., 1953-07-16

with 81 800 down. 3 bedrms., equip.
kit. din. rm. 12x12, oil h.-w. h.
Quick possession
Evening star., 1953-07-16
COLOREDGI

New 2-bedroom brick home. full base
ment. stove. refrigerator, automatic
heat heat $40 mo 0aa You og bet better Son.a nHrrsi
! 1902 CLAY st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
OPEN DAILY. 11-7

DIR: Out Colesville I'd. to Old
Bladensburg I'd. at -Four. Corners,
then left to .Belvedere blvd. and left
to Proctor ct. and right to exhibit
Evening star., 1953-07-16
TAKOMA PARK
NEAR MT RAINIER

Asbestos shingle bungalow, 2 bedrms.
and expandable attic; Ice. equip.
kit; full basement with gas heat:
close to everything.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BLADFNsBT7Rc, MD, sUNNYRRo0K
| GI-S700 DOWN

S12.950--Detached rambler; 3 bed
rms, full bsmt., screened porch.
recr. rm. nr. Cheverly Shopping
2-1136 til 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
UNIVERSITY PARK

Brick-and-stone. 3-bedrm, rambler.
woodworking fireplace. ultramod.
kit. tiled bath. full basement. Home
in excellent cond.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166. WA. 7-6655. WA. 7-n63d.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Masonic Banquet To
Be Held Saturday

Annual dinner and program,
sponsored by Olive lodge, No.
210, F & A. NJ, Mt. Ephraim, will
be held Saturday evening, Oct.
10, according to an announce
ment made today by the master,
John H. Snyder, Jr.
Dinner will be served in the
Mt. Ephraim school by ladies of
the w. S. c. S. and it is still time
to make reservations with Fred
Stiles, secretary.
Master Snyder said that a
magician had been secured for
the program and there will be
several speakers.
An interesting meeting has
been arranged and all masons
and their wives are invited.
Regular opening of the lodge
will be held prior to the dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
New Farm Bureau
Nears Completion,
Other Construction
Harry johnson
Ranch Type Home
Being Finished,

Construction of new homes
still continues in Caldwell and
Noble county with the new Farm
Bureau building on Mill street
rapidly nearing completion.
This $4,000 construction is
being erected by Crock & Shat
er of Olive. 1t is cement block
building with a red brick front
and already it has done much
to improve that particular corn
er which has long been an eye
sore in the community.
The Harry Johnson property
on Spruce street, facing East
street, is also nearing compile
ton. This brick ranch type home
is also being constructed by
Crock and Shafer.
Edward Hupp began construc-
ton this week on his new home
about two miles east of Caldwell
on State Route 564. 1t will be a
story and half brick structure.
Crock & Shafer have been given
the contract.
The G. T. Jennings home on
East and Bridge streets, is near
ing completion. Of natural stone
with a wood trim, it is being
constructed by Ernest Dutton.
Albert Schoeppner has the
contract for the remodeling OF
the Bruce Miller property in
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruckel
are completing their home or
Hill Crest addition, near Bronze
Heights, with Ernest Dutton, the
contractor. The plumbing anc
heating installations are now
being made. Two other homes
there have been completed ane
are occupied.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Floyd Gaugler
Heads Ministers
Group Favors
Gideon Bibles

New officers were elected by
the Noble County Ministerial
Association at a meeting held by
the group on Monday afternoon
at the First Baptist church, Cald-
well.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor of
the First Methodist church, Of
Caldwell. was elected president.
Rev. William Kathary, Of MackS-
burg, will serve as vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Charles Brown, of
Summerfield. as secretary and
Rev. A. J. Stats of Caldwell,
treasurer.
The group went on record to
support the Gideon Association
in giving Bibles to those stud
erts in the Caldwell schools
that want them.
Arrangements were made for
The annual union Thanksgiving
service. The place and time to
be announced at a later date. A
fellowship hour and dinner fol
members of the association and
their families was also planned
to be held at future date.
The following committees
were appointed: program, Rev
Roy Wikander and Rev. Clyde
Still; public relations. Rev Wal
ter Brown and Rev. William
Kathary and advertising, Rev
John Grimes and Rev. Charlie!
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Shafer girl.
No Love for Americans

Asked about the attitude the
majority of the German people
have toward Americans, Miss
Shafer replied that there is little
love lost over there for the
American, especially the CT, and
her reasons for her answer are
as follows:
U. S. Army pay, as compared
with the income of the average
German, is a fabulous sum. 1t
enables soldiers on leave to live
in the finest hotels, eat the most
expensive food and afford the
best in entertainment, while the
natives are struggling to make
ends meet"
A large number of the mem
bers of the occupying armies
have a superior attitude toward
the Germans, assuming the role
of "the victor"
American Films
American film companies are
shipping the very worst movies
made to Europe for showing
These movies, according to Miss
Shafer, are of the poorest quality
and leave the movie-goers will
the poorest possible conception
of life in these United States.
Gum Chewing
The average German has Sc
up a prototype by which al
Americans are judged. This pat
tern makes US look to them like
a nation of millionaires, whc
drink champagne at every mea
and chew gum while we driv'
Cadillacs over the highways. |
is easy to understand why they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Ava Man Injured
In Truck Wreck

Theodore Leasure, So, of Ava
suffered injuries to his right
shoulder Thursday, in a truck
accident near Hiramsburg. He
was a passenger in a truck
operated by Terrence Michel,
48, Caldwell RID, when the
truck crashed into a tree.
Investigations of the accident
are not complete but the state
highway patrol reported that
Michel said he was forced off the
road by an unidentified auto
which did not stop.
Leasure received first aid at
the office of DR.. N. S. Reed ano
then taken to Guernsey Me.
mortal hospital, Cambridge, fol
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

think of us in this manner. The
only Americans they see are
visiting, wealthy tourists, show
off soldiers on a weekend pass
and worst of all, persons port
rayed in cheap, class c movies.
Exception to Case
In regard to the CT, Miss
Shafer hurried to explain that
there are many wonderful
exceptions to the general rule.
Countless numbers of our GIs
have gone out of their way to
make a good impression on the
German people, and have made
many friends. She even cited a
case where an American soldier
often had dinner with a young
German couple. The husband, in
this case, had been an SIS Of
ficer during World War II.
Coffee a Luxury
Coffee, which we take so much
for granted here, is the height
of luxury among the peoples OF
Europe. In Germany, it costs 16
marks a pound and is enjoyed
on only very special occasions.
Plain Diet
The former Caldwell high
student, when asked about hel
diet at the dormitory, replied
that breakfast and supper were
very similar, mostly bread witt
a spread and a drink. The mair
meal, lunch, was usually soup
a small portion of meat, some
! worst, fresh vegetable in the
| summer and a dessert, either
pudding or gelatin. She didn'
complain for lack of food. AS i:
known the world over, the
bakery shops in Germany arr
veritable palate paradiSes.
Clothing Expensive
When asked about clothing il
Germany, she mentioned tina
clothing is extremely expensive
and the kind of material mos
people can afford is not of gooC
quality. Stylish and beautiful
clothes are available but are fal
out of financial reach for th'
working class.
AS for Marburg, where sh'
spent the majority of her tim
and called "home" while study
ing over there, the young lad.
used all sorts of superlatives, il
an attempt to describe the city
1t was and still is, her first low
Of Europe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

ture map place cards and a
United Nations flag combined to
carry thru the international
theme. The dinner was prepared
and served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church.
Miss Mary Ann Shafer was the
featured speaker of the evening.
She was introduced to the group
present by Mrs. Elizabeth
Buckley, program committee
chairman. Miss Shafer, the
daughter of Mrs. o. G. Shafer,
North street, returned in Sep
tember from a year of graduate
study at the university of Mar
burg, Germany. She is Cald-
well high school graduate, re-
ceived her bachelors degree
from Oberlin college and had
been in Europe since last
October.
The speaker held the interest
of her audience thru-out the
description of her trip aboard,
with emphasis on her stay in
Germany, together with her i'm
pressions of the populace there.
Mrs. Betty Murphy, president
of the club, was in charge of the
business meeting. Miss Leone
Farmhouse read an article, en-
titled Declaration of Principle. "
Secretary Jean Hesson read the
minutes of the last meeting and
Mrs. Mary Paxton, correspond
ing secretary, announced that
members of the local club had
been invited to BPW activities
in Arlington and McConnelsville
On Sunday, 20 Caldwell mem.
bers will attend BPW luncheon
meeting sponsored by the Nc
Connelsville club.
Mrs. Willis Hupp was appoint
ed chairman of the newly-form
ed Sunshine" committee by
President Murphy. A financia
report was give by Treasure
Violet Morgareidge.
Monday evenings program
committee was made up of tn,
following: Chairman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Buckley, Mrs. Mary Secrest
Mrs. Lucy Kearns, Miss Leon
Farmhouse, Mrs. nellie Startz
man, Mrs. Betty Lou Mckee ant
Mrs. Bernice Semon.
The next dinner meeting, vii
be held Monday evening, Nov
2. The place will be determine
by the program committee, ur
der the craftsmanship of Mr'
nellie Headley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Ii. Roscoe H. Love
Stationed In Idaho

1t. Roscoe H. Love, son of
Roscoe H. Love ST., 419 N. 10Th
ST., Cambridge, was assigned to
Mountain Home Air Force Base,
Idaho, Oct. l. They are former
residents of the Summerfield
community.
1t. Love is member of the
9th Armament and Electronics
Squadron of the Ninth Bombard-
ment Wing at the Idaho instaua-
ton of the Strategic Air Com
mand's 18th Air Force.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Last year at this time, Miss
Mary Ann Shafer had bid her
mother. Mrs. Iva Shafer fare
WE'LL" left her home on North
street and was aboard ship
bound for Europe. This was the
beginning of an educational,
exciting and from the young
lady's descriptions, a most en-
joyable year abroad
After landing in LeHavre,
France, Miss Shafer and the
group of students with whom
she was travelling, spent two
weeks vacation in Paris. From
Paris, they iourneyed 70 a town
in the Black Forest. whore they
spent "orientation week" get.
ting acquainted with their new
surroundings and new friends.
She was scheduled to dc
graduate work at the University
of Marburg, GERMANY. Assigned
to the Collegium Gentium, {
kind of dormitory. she shared
living quarters with SO othe,
students of the university. Ir
this group of students, there
were eight young people from
the United States and Canada
and the remainder were natives
of 16 other countries. Two
young women, refugees from
East Germany, now occupied by
Soviet troops, shared. a room
with Miss Shafer.
The first vacation came a
Christmas time, when she visit
ed Austria. Among other places
she went sightseeing in Ober
ammergau, famous for its wood
carving and the annual world
known Passion Play.
Enjoys Hitchhiking
After two more months o
intensive study, the next vaca
ton started on March l for tn
university students. Hitchhikin
is common mode of travel i
Europe, especially for student.
They stand along the highwa
holding up a placard which
inscribed with their destination
The Caldwell girl and her trav
cling companions used thi
method to see Switzerland las
Spring during their vacatio
Other students, of necessity, us
these vacation periods for work
ing to finance them thru anothe
few months of study.
During her nine months at tn
university, she also travelled t
Spain, France, Belgium, Ems
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wa
in Holland during tulip tim
Those of us who get no farthe
: than Seneca lake during OF
vacation can well envy tn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Pvt. David L. Spence, who
completed his basic training at
Fort Leonardwood, Mo-, has been
transferred to Ft. Belvoir, Va,
where he will attend engineer
ing school. Enroute, he spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Spence of Sum
merfield, route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
COMPLETES BASIC

Army at Fort Knox, KY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
FRACTURES WRIST

Homer Carpenter, l6, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Carpenter
of Summerfield, fractured his
right wrist in fall against the
wall of the gymnasium at the
Summerfield school. He was
practicing basketball. The frac-
ture was reduced at Thompson
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends.
neighbors and relatives for all
the cards, visits and gifts while
was in the hospital and at
home during my recent illness.
Paul Mckee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Mary Ann Shafer, Caldwell STUDENT Tells
OfHerExperiencesl At Marours,! ,!Germany

The German people think the United States nation of
gum chewing monaes according to Miss Mary Ann Shater
North street home years study at
University Marburg Germany Her impressions of Ger
MAN and 9TH follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all of my
friends and relatives for the
cards and gifts that l received
on my 87th birthday anniver-
sary. Each and everyone was
much appreciated.
Allie King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
international Relation" Is Theme
For First Dinner Meeting OF BPW

Relationship" the theme of the first dinner
Caldwell and Professional Womens club
Monday evening the dining of the Caldwell Pespy
teran church.
$780, and seated at the dining
graced of fall flowers The mna-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

of Lore City, became the BRIDE OF Donalo
Gene Franklin Wednesday evening, September 23
read in the parsonage OF the
Sumnerfield church by Rev Charles Brown
of Mrs Myrtle Litteon of Lore City,
Red formed
Edward Bates. She also
ed n blue white accessories.
best for the bridegroom who
the of Donald Franklin, of Summerfed.
dressed navy blue with beige accessories
her sons wedding
The bridegroom receiving with the U. s.
Army at Fort Knox XIV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Georgia Amateur
Leads Qualifiers
In Natl Amateur

NEW YORK R-csns DaAIbend.
er IT.. Q 2s-year-old shosmaker
from Atlanta. had enc biz Rolglna
amoitlon This year--to qualify Cor
The National Amassur.
Ne not oaly qualified. bot Ne led
ne entire country hy sirlna a
fancy s-under-par es-es-iss yesssr.
day On TIE s.soa-yard East Lahe
Country Club course In his home
town.
thus, DahIbendsr. who passed
20 The Georgia Open this year %
pc sharp Tor tie National Ana
teur. looms 40 a major threat 10
ne = sharpshooters who were not
required Do quality Tor the event.
scheduled 10 be held AZ The okla.
bona City Coli and County Club
Sept. il-Ie.
Winning titles ls nothing new Cor
Danleender, q reformed pro. lie
holds q whole hatful 81 Dixie
uues, and once captured the South.
eFn Amateur. He turned pro after
the 1913 Masters and helped Claude
harmon at Winged Feet In Mamar-
oneek, N. Y.
Ne len Harmon and played a
few tournaments un the TEXAS cir.
eulk befnre dropping out for two
years. lie was relnslased 10 The
simon pures last year, but 4 was
TOO Iate Tor him 10 tahe q crack
&c the amateur title, which was
won hy Rep Jack wessland II
Washington.
Only five others among the TT
quaIiflers managed b break Zee.
Tied Tor TIE rinner.up spot were
young Eddie Meyerson Of Los An.
geles. who IL slated 10 start his
college career az Southern callfor-
MIA this semester, and Southern
Oregon champion Bob Atkinson Of
Portland.
Both had isss. Meyerson on .
$50 ever the San Gabriel Country
Club course In Los Angeles and
Atkinson on q TisV al the waverly
Country Club IN Portland.
Angelo Santilll and Don Hoenlg.
shooting On the same course IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Cambria To Plane
Here Thursday

lee esmhFls. togmer psssl.
esnl ~ Ne tssvsas cubsn hass-
esil slvb n the FleFlda lefsF.
aaslsasl Lsssgs, wlli ~ lass
key west Thwssdsy Gee . series
~ eemeeve1ees wlsh Enamhera
- ths nsw.dssunea ksy West
easshsIl elsh. \ was snasvmesd
Twssasy.
esmbgls sela Lee carhsasll.
pEssideHi 81 re leeal eroap,
net No "ssn premise thaa KEY
@ssa wlIl be IN lha "a aaxa
year Ne adasd shss beth ~
ana ciaEk Griffin. ewneF 81 &c
Wsshiassea ssassoss. ere iassr.
ssasd N ESTABLISHING Q slsh
hsra.
esrhenell empAaslnsd ghsg 81
tAe time key Wiass wsfaarsw
srem ne 20 afssr Q brief 80
eseeessfsi epesaalea. thsy we're
promised thai re fiFes epsniaa
~ ne lsssue wesia ~ effsreA
" key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
SOftball Tits
Scheduled Here

The solthaF games erixinally
scheduled tor last Monday night Al
Bayview Park. WIN be- PLAYED %
nisht, the games hsxins beem post
poned due 70 weather conditions
First game. T:is .. N. - Evan,
Enterprises vs.. General Electric
Seeond same 500 ?. N. - Dairy
Queen vs.. VN.i.
The bali field il In exceFlees con,
dition nma 60 hnys are rarim' Do M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Ring MOguls Eye
'TeleviSiOn TllraI

WASHINGTON N - noxiEw 4
eials ere doing some heavy N
stage maneuvering these dys
an etioFt % block what mNyl
them cal tie threat that tslela
wtll wreck the fight game
Boxing 10 q national 80
inai about dead" said c.
sioner Abe Greene AZ the NJ
Boxing Assn. sSometAlng's
be done"
MIA officials are busy tryi
find the something Greene
taking about. what comes ol
vows By boxing officials al z
ne country wilI b aired a
MIA eonvenlion In MIlwan
sept 1915.
George A. Barton II Mlnmaapg
TIE MIA presided. said In q 81
ment:
We've simply got % Do soI
thing about cooperation heswl
~ and boxing because TIE
Fllie financial impact oi ~ ea 1
ms has eliminated the small ed
the cradle of boxing.
Talent IL scarce. ne pre-
crop 81 BOXERS 10 getting ed
youngsters 10 longer have eha d
EN- AZ the school for haxsaa.
While worried about lhs fnis
small clubs. the MA las mot 1
opposed 10 the televlslng AZ Il :
ainee is officials believe ~
stimulated interest n tAs 4
game.
one Of the proposals esrsal
Be advanced az sha MA eon
TEion "a 10 black oul, a. far A
Iis concerned. ell areas near y
Tie fight Il being held.
Greene put the problem
way:
"Tv boxlns's sponsors nasu
wlah 10 sell The product they
vertise and. hence. DO not III
see sales areas hlncked out. /
ever. e does not appear b \
sense 10 kill TIE sport which
vides the sales medium for
produet"