davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
By JOHN "A. HicHTowER


WASHINGTON R-Proposals for
giving Russia guarantees against
possible new German aggression
are most likely ~ eeme to a head
lin concluding plans to arm West
'ern Germany.
No one here knows whether such
assurances would make German
arming in the Western alliance
any more acceptable to Russia.
Many diplomats doubt that il
would.
Nevertheless, since the Western
Powers now seem determined TO
20 ahead with the German project,
and since Russia is bitterly CD.
posed, many feel the idea of a
nonaggression guarantee is at
least worth a try
Another circumstance under
which Russia could very likely get
Western assurances Of Germany's
future peaceful behavior would be
in the event a German unification
plan and peace treaty were con-
Guided. In fact, some officials adj
yocate offering nonaggression
guarantee only as part of a pack
age deal with Russia on Germany.
Secretary of State Dulles told a
news conference yesterday that
"the general problem Of giving re-
assurance against the possible re.
surgence Of German aggression is
a matter which is being studied
by The United States in consulta-
ton with the British, French and
West German governments.
Dulles said this government Is
urgently trying TO find new ways
to remove points Of friction with
the Soviet governmcn. in this n.y.
drogen bomb age.
But Dulles emphasized that as
anxious as the United States is to
find ways Of living with Russia,
it is not interested in making
meaningless agreements and is not
considering any kind of nonaggres.
sion assurance other than one con-
cerned with Germany--with guar.
antees regarding Korea and
Austria as future possibilities II
the Kremlin shows any interest.
Dulles thus undertook to debate
talk of some general nonag gres.
sion pact or system about which
there has been speculation here
and abroad in recen! weeks.
He said Russia and the United
States and its allies are members
of the United Nations and that the
u. N. Charter, with its renuncia-
ton Of the use CT force, makes
the best possible nonaggression
treaty.
But Dulles added, the defeated
World War II power, Germany is
not member of the United Ma
tons and so it was thought that
some means might be found to
cover Germany by guarantees
similar to those Of the U. N. Char
ter He said there has been no
conclusions on the means.
The situation which gives point
ID the International talks on this
problem 10 this: After months Of
delay, France Is expected to ratify
BY early next year a treaty estab-
fishing q six-nation European De-
Tense Community fEDC). West
Germany, which is not a member
of the North Atlantic Alliance,
would be a member of edo and
would be rearmed. EDO would be
tightly linked with the North At.
lantic Alliance.
Russia thus is confronted with
the prospect of seeing West Ger
many return to military strength
as part of an anti Communist
alliance committed 10 the defense
Iof Western Europe.
To the extent that the Kremlin
actually fears q revival of military
- -----------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
Birds Rush The Season

MIAMI B-Eyen the birds are
coming to Florida early this year.
Migratory ducks have been seen
In small numbers in the Ever
glades National Park and Hialeah
Race courses 32-acre infield lake.
a bird sanctuary, had several mi.
gratory ducks over the weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07

MIAMI @-Three Dade County
school trustees are to be elected
on Nov. 3 and a lot of people
want the non-paying jobs. There
are a candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-07
UNLIKELY FORCER

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. IA - A
charge of forgery was dismissed
in Municipal Court here yesterday
against Joe Canady, 50-year-old
Negro.
witnesses testified that Canady
could not write.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Air Medal as a squadron COM
mander of the 51st Interceptor
Wing in the 5th Air Force in
Korea.
Capt. Morton was cited for
outstanding achievement while
serving as an F-86 Sabrejet pilot
flying combat missions against
the enemy.
His wife, Jean, lives at SIS
North Piedmont street, Arling-
ton.
Corpl. Robert r. Morrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Helmin-
toller, 2121 Virginia avenue NV,
recently received a certificate of
achievement and the congratu-
lations of Brig. Gen. James P.
Cooney, commandant of the
Medical Field Service School,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
The certificate was awarded
shortly before Corpl. Morrison's
release from active duty in rec
ognition of his outstanding
service in the schedules branch
of the school.
He is a graduate of Western
High School and George Wash
ington University.
X y 4
Naval Aviation Cadet Richard
F. Usrey. son of Mrs. Thomas
L. Usrey. 4132 South Thirty
sixth street, Arlington, Va, has
been graduated from the Naval
Air Station at Saufley Field,
Pensacola. Fla, where he is
engaged in further fight train
ing.
A recent. recipient of the
Bronze Star Medal in Korea
was Air Force Supply Officer
Wallace M. Buell., son of w. C..
Buell., a United States diplo-
matte attache here.
| y X
Another Bronze Star winner
for meritorious service was Army
Corpl. William L. Stephenson of
Takoma Park, Md. whose award
was made at a ceremony held
at Noel Field, Fort Bliss. Tex.
Corpl. Stephenson was COM
mended for his outstanding serv-
ice against the enemy while
serving as battalion clerk for
Evening star., 1953-10-28
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

the 780th Field Artillery Bat
talon in Korea.
The official citation read, in
part:
"His willingness, cheerfulness
and desire to achieve perfection
in all of his undertakings estab-
lished him as a capable and
highly efficient soldier. The 10y
atty and diligence displayed by
Corpl. Stephenson left little to
be desired by his Superiors."
A graduate of Wildwood High
School. Corpl. Stephenson was
employed by the Seaboard Rail
road before he entered the mil
itary service His mother, Mrs.
S. c. Carter, resides at GIG Fair
view avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
He has a son, Robert Conway
Stephenson II.
\ \ + y
George c. Reeden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Reeden, 1906
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Here and Abroad

Ensign McWiIliam v. BolIman,
USNR, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
K. Bollman, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. recently COMPLETED
a four-month course in all
weather flight at the Fleet ALL
Weather Training Unit, Naval
Air Station, Key West, Fla. En-
sign Bollman entered the naval
service in the Navy VS. program
and was commissioned a naval
aviator last February.
4 y II \
Army Pvt. Jack ID. PreSnalI,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pre-
snail, 1923 Earlston street NV,
recently began Is weeks of basic
training in the Anti-Aircraft
Artillery Replacement Training
Center at Fort Bliss. Tex.
II r y n
Capt. Duncan Nj. Morton, Ar
lington. Va, recently won his
18th Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Virginia Firm Bids Low
On Maryland BRIDGES
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-The
Bero Engineering & Contract
ing Corp. of Hampton. Va, sub
mitted the apparent low bid OF
$316,355 yesterday for building
one Of the links in the compile
ton OF Route 40 as an express
way from Baltimore to Fred
erick.
The bid is on dual three-span
bridges to carry the superhigh-
way over two tracks of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad just
west Of Ridgeville in Frederick
County. The 16 bids ran as high
as $462,477.
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Gus acts while participating in
aerial flights against the enemy, -
in Korea was won recently by
Marine Capt. Jerold P. custer, 80,
son of Mrs. Ruth M. Euster, 2138
California street NV.
X X \
1t. Col. Robert /. Carter,
whose wife, Virginia, lives at
2839 South Wakefield street,
Arlington, Va, has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal in Korea
as executive officer, Headquar-
terS 6154th Air Base Group,
Evening star., 1953-10-28

U. S. A. F.
The citation accompanying
the medal reads:
"Col. Carter distinguished
himself by his keen grasp of
personnel problems. his superior
administrative ability and his
unique sense of responsibility.
During the period when this
organization was much vexed by
shortages Of trained personnel.
his inspiration and leadership
resulted in a tremendous up
surge in the morale of all his
associates, thereby enabling this
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Valleywood road, Wheaton, Md,
was awarded the silver wings of
an Air Force pilot when he was
commissioned a second lieu
tenant in ceremonies at Webb
Air Force Base. Tex.
1t. Reeden now will be sent to
crew training school to learn
fighter-lane gunnery tactics be-
fore finishing his pilot training
program.
He is a graduate of AnacoStia
High School.
y
The Air Medal for "meritori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
St0q Lines: Notes for Men

a second time in hot water. I.
If you're transporting live
minnows on a fishing trip.
best way to keep them alive
is to pack them in a bucket
of wet grass. Rub cold
cream on the stopper of a bot
tie of glue before replacing it.
That will keep it from stick
ing.
TEN SECOND INTER-
VIEWS: Dean Anthony Casa
ovne, of a New York Barber
College-"Tlle mustache is get
ting popular again. While one
is growing it's advisable to rub
the upper lip occasionally with
petroleum jelly to keep it from
getting dry and sore" Met
Operas Renato Cellini-"To
clean your Venetian blinds,
dump them into a bathtub of
hot water. Add detergent.
Rinse with shower, let dry ia
tub-and they'll look like
new"
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-shoe manufacturer
Herbert Posner, who cele-
brated his company's 65th an
niverSary by giving 1000 pairs
of shoes to needy youngsters
through New York's Police
Athletic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Compared with
former times, the 1950s are
an age of simplicity in mems
wear. The long-term trend
has been away from extrava-
CANT dress. This was graphi-
cally demonstrated at the Chi
cago opening of the Hotel Am
bassador's Beau Nash" room,
when Actor Richard Greene,
dressed in the modern style,
lined up to TVS John Cam
eron Swayze, who was decked
out in elaborate 18th CEN
fury costume.
IN THE STORES: A pocket
size Sportsman" kit that
holds 81 items for repairing
most anything. Lobster
bibs, like those used in sea-
food restaurants, are now
available for home use in
packages of 10. A new dry
cleaning process for clothes
uses chlorophyll. A mems
hat company now has an elec-
ironically processed hat band
guaranteed against stains and
discolorationS for one year of
wear.
TRAVEL TIPS: If you're
taking a foreign-make camera
out of the country, register it
with the U. S. Customs Serv-
ice to avoid difficulty when
you bring it back. If you
use a portable garment bag.
see that the bellboys don't
hang it upside down-as they
often do!
HANDY HINTS: Rub your
hands with a little butter to
remove fish or onion odors. -.
Denied ping-pong balls can be
renewed by dropping them for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
GruduutiOnDress inneHere

very new box jacket.
Our two pictured graduation
dresses are in organdy. Both can
quickly convert to gay party
goerS and come in sizes 8 to Is.
The bouffant dress comes not
only in white but quite a few
"bon-bon" colors such as yellow
and pink. The box jacketed
graduation dress is in white en-
broidered organdy eyelet and
without the tiny-buttoned cover
up becomes a sophisticated
strapless for summer evenings.
Call ST. $4,000, extension 1916,
between $50 and 4:30, for shop
ping information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Irregular Loshes

Lashes do not grow in a per-
fectly curved arc, but in two or
three irregularly placed rows.
They replenish themselves from
their roots, so nothing you can
do will make them thicker .
such as cutting them across with
scissors or burning off the ends.
as one beauty editor confessed
doing when in high school!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
By EIeni

Graduation time brings with
1t the problem of just the right
dress for the commencement
exercises.
Most girls are agreed that they
want a dress that they can use
afterwards for partying and for
other summer dress up" occa-
sionS.
This is the reason why SO
many of today's graduation
dresses possess a double life.
Some come equipped with sheer
coats, others with bolero-type
tops, and some dresses with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
It'su Date!
Monday, Moy 4:

Monday. Moy 4:
WASHINGTON PARTY,
fashion show fun under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams, 1890 p m,
Embassy Room, Statler
Hotel.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm, Mayflower
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff's.
PERSONAL APPEAR
+. ANCE. Miss Hazelle Dole,
Elizabeth Arden's special
representative will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
giving expert advice on
what pink makeup tones
will prove to be perfection
on you.
Wednesday. Moy s:
ARLENE FRANCIS of
TV fame will be the guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

commentator launching
Lansburgh's Dress Festival
at II and 2::30 pm. on
the second floor of fash
ions. The Festival is
scheduled to last through
May 10th and will feature
summer fashions in all
price ranges.
Friday. Moy 8:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, ! pm, Palladian
Room, Shoreham Hotel,
fashions from Jelleff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
6 pm, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge, fashions from
Jelleff's.
Saturday, Moy 9:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Pail Mall Room,
1890 pm. Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

Highlights of the convention, ac-
cording to John NJ Castillo, gen
eral chairman, are as follows:
Sept. % Sightseeing tour.
Delegates and members will group
at Washington Hall at 900 A. NJ.
The afternoon will be devoted to a
Decentralization of La Colmina
Lodge No. 81 at Auburn.
Sept. "a - Family Night at the
Washington Hall, starting at 500
p. M.
Sept. 25 = Banquet and Ball,
Senator Auditorium starting at z
p. M.
Sept. &c - Election of Grand
Officers for the 1953-54 administra-
ton.
The program at the Banquet on
September 25 will be as follows:
III. & Pot. Bro. J. M. Castillo
Master of Ceremonies
PART /
1. Reception - Seven O'Clock PM.
2. Invocation III. & Pot. Bro.
Prudencio P. Mort. - Chaplain
Eyre LOuSe NO. 40.
PART II
1. Opening Remarks = Ill. & Pot.
Bro. John M. Castillo, P.R.G.M,,
Reg. Phil. CIR. Lodge in Am. No.
l.
2. Overture - by the Ted Carper's
Orchestra.
3. Message - Hon. Hortencio J.
Brillantes, Consul Republic OF
the Philippines.
4. Songs = Mr.. Fred Marty, {
S. Introduction of Distinguished
Guests Ill. Bro. Silvino "
Tallido, Reg. Grand Secretary.
Reg. Phil CIR. Lodge in Am.
6. Address = Ill. & Pot. Bro LuciO
r. Magno, Reg. Grand Master,
Reg. Phil. Grand Lodge is Am.
Z. Address - Dean Edward H.
Lauer, College of Arts and Scien-
ces, U. of w.
s. Closing Remarks - III. & Pot.
Bro. Guido c. Almanzor, Wor.
Master Tyre Lodge No. As, AT.
& AM.
PART III
GRAND BALL
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
PART III
GRAND BALL

pino Methodist Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Carreon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Langoey, and many others.
PatrOniZe Our Advertisers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

hour CONFAB AT
|APATO OCT. "a

The Filipino Inter-Community
suncil of the Pacific Northwest
b hold its first annual conven-
Sn in Wapato from October 2
BOugh the 4th, according to Con-
u Hortencio J. Brillantes, advisor
h the organization.
Member communities of the
Euncil are the Filipino Communi-
Of Yakima, the Filipino Com
nifty Of Seattle, the Filipino and
|berican Community of Puget
und, the Filipino Community of
'emerton and the Filipino Com
=hnity of cambridge Island.
On the first day of the conven-
sn, the delegates will elect their
=nvention queen.
Business sessions will begin on
Rtober which will include the
Rction of the officers of the In
Community Council for the next
ministration year. In the even
the installation of the officers
/ the coronation of the conven-
sn queen will be the main at
Rction.
The third day will conclude the
siness sessions. 1t will be climax
by a "merienda" offered by
snsul Brillantes.
Each member-community is en-
=led to five delegates to the con-
ntion with one vote, and an
dltional five alternate delegates.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
MANILA QUEEN
ATTENDS SCHOOL
in new JERSEY

Beauty and Brains go hand in
hand nowadays.
Cristina Galang 10, daughter of
former governor of the province
of Tarlac in the Philippines and
queen of the 1853 Philippine In
ternational Exposition in Manila
from April to July, is the answer
to any bachelors quest for beau
ty.
And behind beauty's mask there
are brains bent on scholarly life
and academic pursuit.
Miss Galang arrived in Seattle
September II on her way to Georg5
ian Court College in Lakewood,
N. ]. to work for a bachelors de-
gree with a major in sociology.
She has already earned her AS
sociate in Arts degree from AS
sumption College in Manila. She
expects to stay in this country
three years.
The Manila queen was met at
the Airport by Philippine Consul
Hortencio ]. Brillantes, Vice Con-
sui Doroteo V. Vite, Miss Josephine
de Castro, who presented Miss Ga
lang a bouquet of roses in behalf
of the Philippine Consulate, and
Victoria A. Velasco, editor-publish-
err of the Filipino Forum.
Miss Galang was interviewed by
KING T-V and the Seattle Pr. Ar
irving at 1880 in the morning,
Miss Galang enplaned at 10:30
p. M. for New York.
"a am very much impressed by
the warm welcome received
here, and wish | could stay for
the Filipino Fiesta which you
are holding soon,' she told a
Forum representative.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
Seattle Sends Five
Delegates to WapatO Meet

The Filipino Community of Sc
attic will send five regular dele
gates to the Filipino Inter-Com-
munity Convention of the Pacific
Northwest in Wapato from Oc-
tober 2 through the 4th.
The delegates are Jose Yumul,
president; Gene Navarro, vi e
president; Ponce Torres, secretary;
Fernando Ferrera, treasurer; and
Victoria A. Velasco, Councilman.
Five alternates have also been
elected by the Community Coun'
Gil. They are Remigio A. Pascual,
Nick Ancheta, Pete Filarca, Frank
Ortega and Johnny Lucero.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

TYRE, LA COLMINA
LODGES HOSTS TO
MASONIC CONCLAVE

Two big fraternal organi-
cations = the M. w. Re-
gional Philippine Grand
Lodge in America No. 1,
AT. & Am, and the Grand
Order Eyes of the Philippin-
es = are holding their con-
ventions in Seattle in Sep
TENDER and October.
The M. w. Regional Philippine
Grand Lodge in America No. 1,
AT & AM, will hold it's confab
marking its fourteenth anniversary
from September % through the
26th. Playing hosts to the conven-
ton are the Tyre Lodge No. 4S of
Seattle, and the La Colmina Lodge
No. 81 of Auburn, Wash.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
|0E.P. TO HOLD
(IIRTH NATIONAL
|lNFAB OCT. 7-1O

Ion October ITO will be
/ - Fourth National Con-
|ntion of the Grand Order
rs of the Philippines. Del
Iates from all ov r the
lifted st a t e S including
|aSka are expected to at
Fd the confab, according
Tom Orkiolla, general
Eairman.
resides the regular business
ksons. three nights will be de-
f.. led to entertainment, banquet,
Ii grand ball.
California Night
Friday night, October 9, is spe-
XIV set aside for Californians
IN special featured attractions.
|yeral Washington dignitaries will
Iend this affair, according to E..
bncisco, program chairman.
"A banquet a n d dance will be
Od at the Benjamin Franklin Ho.
on Thursday, October 81 with
|ecial radio broadcast.
Memoranda of the convention,
Continued on Page 5
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
PRIZE DONORS

Prizes awarded during the Fill
Pine Fiesta" September 10 were
donated by the following: Crescent
Manufacturing Co., Pan-American
World Always, The Commission
Company, Palmer Supply Co., Co
lumbia Funeral Home, Burt Jewel
ers, Mr.. Ignacio A. Arzadon and
Mr.. Rudy Santos.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01
BREvITIES

Passing through Seattle re-
Gently on their way to Mount
Hoiyoke College in New Jer-
sey are the beautiful Palomo
sisters, Victoria and LuzViminda,
from Manila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pho Escame threw
a party at their home Sept. 20 cele.
brating the 14th birthday of their
son, Steve. Among the guests were
Rev. Dionisio Gonzalo of the Fill.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-09-01

See Column I this page for
story of Grand Order Eyes of
the Philippines convention.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

with them. If you've never taken
a fish on a fly of your own
making, you've missed one of
the great thrills of fishing.
Don't try to kid your wife
that you're going to save money
by tying your own flies. Over
the years you probably will save
little. You will have to pur-
chase certain supplies such as a
wise, hooks, hackle, tinsel, floss.
etc
Our advice is for you to first
purchase a simple book on the
art of fly tying. A good one is
How to Tie Flies" by E. C..
Gregg, published by A. S. Barnes
g. Co. It can be obtained for
81 at most book stores. Read
it first and then start to assem-
BILE your equipment. Write E. c.
Herter & Sons, Waseca, Mimi,
for a catalog on fy-tying ma
terials. Don't go hogwild or
dering everything listed, since
that would cost small fortune.
Pick out a few standard pat
terms of flies like the black gnat,
gray hackle, ETC., and start in
on them. You can add materials
for other patterns as you go
along.
Most every fisherman knows
some other angler who ties his
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Navy Playing Mules,
Hoya Five al Siena

Navy is host to Muhlenberg
this afternoon at 4::30 and
Georgetown plays Siena in AL
bany tonight in two Of the four
college basketball games sched-
uled for the District area teams
this week.
The only other test will be
Navy's clash with Duke in Dur
ham Saturday night. George
town beat LIE Moyne on Monday.
Navy has a 9-2 record and
Georgetown is To, with both
favored to win handily today.
The Hoyas return home after
the Siena game to prepare for
next Tuesdays meeting with
Penn State in McDonough Me-
mortal gym.
Tuesday also is the date Of
the anticipated scrap between
George Washington. first in the
Nation in scoring average. and
Maryland, which has the fourth
best defense. This is George
Washington's home game and
will be played in Washington
Lee High gym because the Ice
CapadeS will be at Uline Arena.
GW'S usual home court.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Moore Left Hooks
Wreck Heavyweight
BY the Assoeia,ed press

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 28.-
Archie Moore, the new light
heavyweight. broke Toxic Halls
nose with one left hook last night
and later knocked out the Chi
cago heavyweight with another.
The beak-buSter in the OPEN
ing round was the first punch
Moore threw since he collected
the title December II from Joey
Maxim.
Hall stayed on his feet despite
that first blow but never pre-
Sented any threat.
Moore floored him for an eight
count early in the fourth round
and felled him for good after 2
minutes and 40 seconds of that
round. Referee Johnny Webber
didn't even count after the sec
ond knockdown-Hall was out
for at least 20 seconds.
The champ used left hooks and
jabS almost exclusively until deep
in the second round. He raised
the quota Of rights in the third
after Hall landed a couple of
leftS to the face.
Just before the knockout,
Moore hit Hall with a furry of
leftS and rights to the head, set
ting up the payoff blow.
The champ. spotting 9 pounds,
weighed in at 179 for the nom
title bout slated to go 10 rounds.