davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-29
TV Stution Closes

DANVILLE. Va. Dec. % (P.-
Danville's only television station,
WBTM-TV. will close down Fri
day after 10 months of telecast-
ing on UHF Channel "a because
of heavy financial losses.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
LINE WARNING GIVEN

Dggs Tscs, manager ot ths HEA, K hos stotsd that this is the sssosor whsa Gnt symittsnt s,row ard roin may couss powsr Egrs s to become codtsd w5th 1cs ard sag. Any lSnss that are low enough to caGss dan- gsr to cars oss trucks should bs reported to ths HEA ut oncs, Tscs said, and any 61-o- ksn larss should 6s ovoSas3 conpIstsIy as esLL as rspor- tsa SmmsdSotsEy
 "NsvsY touch Line thot 's broken, Tscs sogd. Last wssk, according to TScs, tree DOS accidentally fsLIsd ovsv . poasv L1ns, ard Local man rscsSUsd q hsovy shocs ph sn hs ottsmptsd to sGW ths q do81sd trss wlth c powgy sop sfors ths lSns had bssn cut .nff
Homer news., 1954-11-11
SKIRTTNG PARTY HELD

4 sk4rt@ng povty, to 6oord ub ths bass. ot ths lsb, aYy building, pQs held Saturday oftsrr oor, p1 th ths pomsn msm- bsrS ot ths boara doing ths work, and ths .msn ssruang rs- fYs sshmsnts.
 Lots Laur sncs, EIs5s Ylng, Rsvo gaadslI, Eus Eyn aIt4nsr, Florence Holt ard Ruth Nswman did ths pork, phi ch, Yas sup- .srO1ssa oy Boo f,urSch and Bruno Augustine. Gsns KSng ard Rex Elliott ssrUsd rs- trs shmsmts to ths worksrs, bpt no mention eos mads of who d1d ths dishes.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
CLINIC EQUIPMENT

NsIson p. Noysr, csvslD<- fsnss Director tor the GrsetsY Homsy CSu1I Dsfsrss Arsa hos 1scs5vsa woYd thSS Dssk. that many 1tsms ot equipment tor ths CL1n9c to 0s bn5lt in Ho- mSr moy. bs procured through ths C5y4L Dstsnss 0ft1cs.
 ThsSs items pncLnds on X- ray machsns, stsrS Slszsr5 oon- aogss, beds ond othsr 9t sms that wSlL' b. avag LobLs from 5ms to t9ms tor distribution. Ths only cost to ths communf- t'y wSLL bs t~onsportotSon.
 Ths Local C5UaL Dsfsnss ovgant sat ion 1s nork5ng or ths DO ssSb1I1ty ot obtosn1ng an ambplnncs tor ths commts- ngty without cost to the con- muE4ty except for maSntSron cs and housing
Homer news., 1954-11-11
F0RSEP HO%ERITE AARRIED

PsarL Fsdgsworth, e nurss- aho wot, ksd tor c year ard Q haLf ct Vsrn Nutch fs Drug. Stors, was mGr15sd or October r7 10 Joe OWsal of Anchorage.
 Mrs. 0 NsaE Gs present y voYkSng as pGbLTc hsa abth nurse at ths 1st General Dispsnsory dt Fort rRGcha~d sons The coG- pLs arg L5OSEg ot 7th ard East < ln Anchorage.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
gELFARE OFFICER HERE

Yrs. HafsmsS stsr. ths sL- fars Department offscsr tor the Ksnoi Psr@nsulo, Uas Sn Homer tor ssvsral days Lost wssksnd4 Ers, Hotsmssstsr $ hsoaqnavtsvs ays ct Ssword, ard shs tYcvslLsd to SsLdoUlc bstors rsturnang to hsr home Stnt5 or.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
FER. WASHING MACH INES

Mrs. DuFoar, of ths Eonsy Launayy ard EashstsrSa, kos ordered four nsW va sh5ng mn- chSnss, to replace ths four currently 5n Ess. Ths ns@ mdch5rssa ara sxbs ctsd to dr- rpvs shortly.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
AT HOME

For plann6ng . program tasr commun5ty This it getting flight s ~stA flying ooIors v knov that U s 'n going going ohsod, hov1ng already tiled flight pEon.
 y'rs o try to people ot Homer ard thoss ltvng hsr ths Psn4ns~lo to ao q th5r hoppsng 
 Needless say vs rs rot olon tAss camposgn maJ ory o A@ merchants ot Horsr supporting ths prosc w1Il psrSod ot Thsy to As people ot h1s aro v tb< pags ot th Trs Raao Station o ths mnt 1onsd raao time rslsgasa o ths campa'gn out tss s1rs tAat nns" t@* asts o e1 a o1G0ss from IT NEES wslL bsnstat
 0f course th mooy5t of our saays know al aoout advantagss shopping phshsr mail orasr catalogue Anchorags 8a knoa # thsy ao knon they refuse to admt to tam -
 For snstancs, ot osobls rsstoksn ust togsthsr tsr hand tAopand aotlors tor@ r. > tn gavy thot Ta@nt Fo aoubt thrs haVs aolars roILsd just ths msrchan s ns @t tAoss M sess es tss a1a 'r 'sF"*s"
 Lots o oIks forget ths good dssas aon them 0y Ioce o ereast or hs obsnsd ass stors spcsoy tor Sunday time rorksa ha ths night f1sng
 sar@ t4a oIs port ot o<sng nt svsry possso1 Sor th< to s1oasa Ass psopIs ot th community 10 not sbs"a th mo5orSty ot aolLars wsth h5m?
 that's ns) also has right to sxpsct csr tqsr things from m@rehost
 First, to sxbsct to shob ot homs, IL, nneh o 1ss osysonol 0uys"g fn th community possible
 sscona hs must tosr prses r. thss the msrchor JEst to sat h1mssLt
 tna wof ths door hsrs hs customers sho"ta 
 that ssars ard Rosonek took r1l- PsnansnLa Imagine ths doLLos at homs, and Ssor s ony ons ot hs many mal of 
 only o ths things thot ~tt covsr ths focts presented ths toIR of wiII pant to trads at oms 1nt m1ch =oR SoIE OIR TPA DE
 , . oIpEs aT 56uIaFD ALASKA
Homer news., 1954-11-11
GOES TO ANCHORAGE

HoroLd- BGLLpbs psnt to Ar- chorags Last ws sksnd.
Homer news., 1954-11-11
'HOAE FROA FAIRBANKS

Dana NsUmnn orv5vsd homs th9s psek from business trip to Fa9rbunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 10.-All
seeded teams, with one excep-
ton, showed up for second
round play in the 18th annual
National intercollegiate basket
ball tournament today.
The second round also will
feature the second appearance
of Bevo Francis and his Rio
Grande College teammates.
They helped pull a packed house
Of 10000 into Municipal Audi
forum Monday.
With Bevo in the stands last
night the gate was about $500.
Rio Grande, with Francis
limited to % points, beat Ari-
IONA State of Flagstaff. 90-74,
in the first round. Bevo and his
teammates meet Southeastern
Louisiana in tonight's feature at
10 o'clock. Another full house
Is expected.
OF the eight seeded clubs. only
East Carolina of Greenville, N.
c.. was bumped in the first
round. The st. Benedict's Ravens
of Atchison. Kans.. took care Of
East Carolina, 68-61. last night.
The other seeded teams are
Springfield (MoD State. East
Texas State, Geneva (PaD COL
lege, Rio Grande, st. Peters of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
MooreHosNo Trouble Fighting
At Top Weight in TKOVictory

A crowd OF 2.794 paid q gross
gate Of $1,000 to see Archie give
Baker. the 209-pound Pittsburgh
heavyweight. savage beating in
scheduled hereunder.
Moore. a Stool favorite, boxed
Baker for three rounds and
there were a few scattered calls
for action before the champion
leaped seriously to the attack in
the fourth, drawing blood from
Bakers mouth and nose.
Stung by two hard rights to
the head by Baker in the sixth,
Moore went to work, opening
cuts over both of his opponents
eyes. Following up this vicious
attack in the seventh, Moore
pursued Baker around the ring
relentlessly, landing with almost
everything he threw.
Baker stood courageously
through the eighth round, while
the crowd wondered what kept
him up. In the ninth he was
Keeling helplessly when the, ref
cree stopped It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
WoIIyMoon Is Ready to StepI In
If and When Slaughter Retires

of major league outflelder,"
Stanky declared. "He can hit,
run and throw. He has speed
both defensively and extensively.
And he can hit that long ball,
too"
Moon demonstrated that power
in the Cardinals first exhibition
game. His first hit was 1885,
foot home run to rightfield
against Yankee pitching. Later
he slammed a 400-foot double
off the centerfield wall. The
Yankees won the game, 1877, but
not before Moon surprised them
with giant-sized wallop to deep
center that was caught to end
the game. The bases were full
at the time and had the left
handler pulled the ball it would
have gone over the wall.
Moon received a masters de-
gree at Texas AIM, where he
starred in baseball, basketball
and track. At Rochester last
year he batted we'll over 300.
"All I'm interested in is max
ing the team" he said earnestly.
1T doesn't matter to me where
they put me as long as I play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Orioles Follow Dykes Cure
For Defedtism: Win, Win, Win

three home runs in four games
and has shown plenty of spark
in leftf1eld.
Maglie Takes Pounding.
In yesterdays game, Sal Mag
lie got his first assignment of the
training season and the Orioles
got seven hits and four runs of
him in three innings.
There was some CONSERVATION
in the Giants camp over this
performance, but The Barber
was not perturbed. The main
thing, Sal pointed out, was that
he felt good-felt good pitching
and felt good in the back.
The Maglie back was a major
problem last year, and the rea-
son The Barber came up with an
8-9 record in dire contrast to his
1873 the year before and 1916 in
1851.
I'm satisfied" Maglie said.
They weren't hitting anything
good. My curve was all right"
The 37-year-old star from Nj
agara Falls explained that OBJ
viously he wasn't putting every
thing on his pitches. He grinned
and conceded that at this stage
of the spring, he certainly was
not striving for a no-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Turner May Return
To Weller Glass After
Jones Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. TO-
Gil Turner. a welterweight
turned middleweight. may re-
verse the procedure If he Is up
set by Bobby Jones of Oakland,
Calf, tonight in their nation
ally televised 10-round scrap at
the Arena.
(The bout will be televised in
Washington by WTOP starting
at 10 o'clock
Turner's manager, George
Katz. says he's seriously think
ing of dropping his boxer back
into the 147-pound ranks even
if he wins.
KatZ, of course. is thinking
along the lines of Welter Cham
pion Kid Gavilan winning the
middleweight title from Bobo
Olson in their coming fight. He
reasons that Gavilan will then
vacate the welterWeight field and
that Turner can handle the best
of the 147-pound challengers.
It's doubtful If Turner could
make the weight for a weller
title scrap and still retain his
fighting edge The furry
punching Negro has come IN as
high as ISL pounds in recent
fights and seems to be growing.
At any rate. the result of to-
nights bout against the agrees
sive Jones should help make up
Katz'S mind.
Turner should be at least a
81 favorite at fight time. His
record of AZ wins in 46 fights and
his more potent sock figure to be
too much for the journeyman
fighter from California. Although
he carries a rather impressive
34-19-6 record into the ring,
Jones is recognized as a boxer
capable Of giving a good account
of himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
All But One Seeded Quintet
In NAIASecond Round Today

New Jersey, Lawrence Tech and
Pasadena (Calif.) College.
In other games last night
Pasadena beat Bridgeport Conn
University. 1850: Gustavus Adolf
plus eliminated Mississippi
Southern. 104-64, and st. Am
brose Qowa) ousted North Da-
kota University. TITO. ..
Afternoon results included +:
Geneva 88, Indiana State 80;
Southeastern Oklahoma State
60. Montana State 81; Southeast
Louisiana State II. Georgetown
(KyD 76. and Lawrence Tech
IS, Carroll (Wis.) 10.
Challenging Bevo and Ric
Grande for interest tonight will
be Springfield State. champion
,of the last two tournaments. in
it's game with Gustavus Adolf
phus. Springfield won it's first
round game. 77-72, over East
Tennessee State Monday.
Today's schedule (EST):
Noon-Arkansas Tech VS.. Lawrence
Tech.
l:3O-St. Peters VS.. Regis of Denver
Standardization Oklahoma State
VS.. Western Illinois State.
4:30-Fast Texas State VS.. Geneva.
1:00--Nebraska Wesleyan VS.. Pasa-
dera
s:3O-springfiel State VS.. Gustavus
Adolphus.
1000-Rio Grande VS.. Southeastern
Louisiana state.
II3O-St. Benedict's VS.. st. Ambros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
BY the AsSocioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
10.-Enos Country Slaughter
is not yet ready to retire, but
when he does, the Cardinals have
a bunch they've found worthy
successor.
The man who is being
groomed to step into the shoes
of the 38-year-old Slaughter is
Wally Moon, a young outfielder
who technically is still a men,
Der of the Rochester Redwings
but who is the brightest new face
in the Cardinal camp.
Unless he goes into a COM
plete eclipse. Moon is a cinch to
become a full-fledged member of
the Redbirds within matter of
days. In the short time he's
been here the 23-year-old from
Truman, Ark. has caught the
eye of Manager Eddie Stanky
with his fine all-around per-
Torrance.
The boy hasn't smiled since
he's been in camp" Stanky OBJ
served the other day. Hes all
business. If he continues to
look as good as he has. I don't
see how we can keep him off the
club"
Moon has the advantage over
most of the other rockies in the
Cardinals camp. He put in an
entire winter playing in the
Venezuela League with the
pennant-winning Pastore team
of Maracaibo, Venezuela.
The rangy outflelder was ad-
judged the most valuable play
err in that league. leading all
hitters with 81 runs scored. so
runs batted in and Z triples in
81 games. He was second in
homers with IL and in batting
with a 1922.
Moon has the three requisites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
By the As.ocloted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10.
-Light-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore said today he felt
wonderful" as he carried 1904
pounds-the greatest fighting
weight Of his career-to a slash
ing non-title victory last night
over Bob Baker.
Referee Petey Sarron stopped
the Miami Beach Auditorium
battle at 2:08 of the ninth round
with Baker Keeling under saw
age attack by Moore and bleed
ing from the mouth, nose and
cuts over both eyes.
Still dreaming of a crack at
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
crown, Moore said he felt fine"
at 1874 pounds over the limit for
the class he rules.
IF could get Rocky to fight
me-" he said. I'D train down
some. maybe to around 181
pounds"
Moore's weight. which he car
ried beautifully, left ringside
experts doubtful that he would
again be able to make the IT'S
pound Interchangeable limit
without weakening himself badly.
After his last bout in January,
when he successfully defended
his title against joey Maxim for
the third time in Miami Sta
dunn, Archie said he had been
forced to starve himself for
three days and do 4 miles of
road work the morning before
the fight to make ITS.
The champions manager.
Charley johnson, insisted that
Moore could get down to the
light-heavyweight limit. but said
his man wanted to stay in the
heavyweight ranks and cam
paign for Marciano.
Joe Schaefer, Miami promoter,
said after last nights fight that
he would guarantee Marciano
$3.50. 900 If he would fight Moore
here, but the offer was taken
lightly in>fight circles. Manager
AL WELLS future plans for
Rocky are reported to include no
part of the ancient but powerful
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Victory Over 0sario
Is Good Workout in
Smiths Bid for Title
: By GEORGE Huber

Gene Smiths victory over Fill
berto Osario in last nights 10
round featherweight feature at
Turner's Arena is a good one for
Smiths record. but what's more
important is that it gave Smith
Just the kind of workout he
needs for more important OPP
ponents in the 126-pound di-
vision.
Smith, from Washington. is
aiming for a featherweight title
fight. but before getting to
Champion Sandy Saddler he
likely will have to pass exam
nations against one or two other
high rankers among the 1885,
Founders. Percy Bassett. the
interim champion while Saddler
is in the Army. and Charley
Riley of st. Louis are among
those standing in Smiths way.
and both fighters have styles
very similar to Osario's.
Smiths Manager Pleased.
With that in mind, Smiths
workout against Osario last
night was very pleasing to Irv
Cohen. his manager. Osario
fights from a crouch with his
gloves and arms spread protec-
lively in front Of him. He's a
difficult target that way. and a
lot of Smiths efforts last night
were spent pounding the top Of
Osario's head.
Smith was able to keep at It,
however, and gradually forced
his way through Osario's guard.
In the seventh particularly.
Smith was able to work up a
body attack that made Osario
drop his guard. and that in
turn gave Smith a chance to
belt OSario freely about the head.
There were no knockdoWns, but
Smith clearly was boss in the
late rounds.
1t was a good fast fight most
of the way and Smith finished
very strong. His physical con-
dition has been suspect in some
recent bouts. but he was In top
shape for this one.
More Bouts Due Tuesday.
A crowd of 1904 paid a gross
Of $2,643. and the turnout con-
vinced Promoter Vince Mcmahon
that weekly bouts will be well
come here. He plans another
show next Tuesday night, and
is talking Of a program that
would feature three popular
fighters here. Middleweight Holly
Minis, Featherweight Jimmy
Cooper and Light-Heavyws ght
Tommy Thompson.
In preliminary bouts last night:
Paddy Bullock scored a tech
nical knockout over Billy Dur
ham in the fourth, Clay Rob-
erts stopped Henry Maddox in
the second. Art Bethea and
Curtis Wade worked to a four
round draw, Kid Saucer earned
technical knockout over Jim
Bell in the fourth. and Tommy
Williams flattened Chink Will
liams in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
By the Associated Presa

YUMA. Ariz., Mar. 10.-The
new Baltimore Orioles can't fig
ure to win them all, but so far
the American Leagues newest
club is following Manager Jimmy
Dykes edict to win every ex-
hibition game we can"
II want to win, win and win,
and get in the habit" the pep
perry little Orlole boss has been
quoted.
Yesterday, Baltimore beat the
Giants, 1919, to win its fourth
straight exhibition contest. The
Orioles really have been smuggling
In the four games to date.
knocking out So hits for a team
average of 1886. That's consid-
erably better than the .249 team
batting average of the old st.
Louis Browns, who make up the
nucleus of the Orioles.
so what, they're just exhibit
ton games" SneerS q critic.
So plenty, the way Dykes fig
ures. He's out to fire up his
players to the fever pitch Balti-
more fans have indicated they
will exhibit opening day. April
Is. And winning lots of games,
even if they are exhibitions, is
one way to do it.
Pitching Not Impressive.
So far, the Orioles have done
most of their damage with their
bats. The pitching hasn't been
outstanding. Dykes has worked
three or more pitchers a game
and they have given up Al hits,
good for 80 runs. But the Birds
have collected So hits for a. runs.
Obviously, things can't con-
tinue that way, but the rousing
start has helped dispel any trend
old members Of the Browns have
had toward defeatiSm.
No matter what combination
Of players Dykes has decided to
use, the attack has continued UNI
abated.
Don Lenhardt, whose BIT av-
erage led the Browns last year,
is the leading slugger. In three
games to date Che only got in to
walk for Dee Phillips in the ninth
yesterday he's batted 1000.
In the victories over the Cubs
Saturday and Sunday. Lenhardt
collected five straight singles.
Monday. he clouted a pinch home
run to keep a perfect six-for-six
slate.
Junior Stephens, third base
man who has been expected to
furnish much Of the batting
power. was hitless until Yesterday
when he hit a two-bagger
Jim Fridley, 2s-year-old slug
ger up from San Antonio, has hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Fights Lost Night
BY The Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH. FIa.-Arcnie Moore.
d90f%: San Diego. stopped Bob Baker.
200. Pittsburgh, tnon titlel.
SPOKANE.--Harry Matthews, 1914,
Seattle. outpointed Murray Burnett,
171l7. Chicago 10.
TAMPA, Fla. - Cleveland williams,
202, Tampa. stopped Jimmy Walls, 1877,
WILKINsBURd, Pa.-Johnny Eubanks.
l45. Pittsburgh. outpointed Jesse Under
wood, 141. Charleston, w. Va, 10.
SAN JOSE. Calif-Ernie Greer. 145.
oakland; Calf; knocked out Chuck
NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena).-
Carmelo Costa 1874, Brooklyn. out
pointed Al Tisi, l24ts. New York, s.
Los ANGELES-Carlos Chavez. 1875.
Los Angeles, outpointed Ohio Slgar,
1921. Houston. Tex. 10.
RICHMOND, Calf. - Art Ramponi.
1870. Oakland. Calf. knocked out Cleo
Lane. 1871. Oakland, :.
HONOLULU.--Reno Abellira 1881.
Honolulu, outpointed Jesse Fuentes, 1872,
Los Angeles 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Two Baltimore Women
Qualify in Florida Golf
By the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar.
10. Barbara Dawson, North
California and San Francisco
women's Golf champion, fired
a 35-4O-75, three over mems
par for the Ponce de Leon course,
leading qualif1ers yesterday for
the 18th Florida East Coast
women'S tournament.
Thirty-two players qualified
out Of a field of 60. Match play
began today with the finals
scheduled for Saturday.
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click, both Of Balti-
more, qualified with rs each:
Mrs. Grace DemosS Smith, Coral
Gables. n; Marjorie McMillen,
Decatur. ILL.,, rs: Pat Torza, Hart
ford. Conn, 70, and Eden Ander-
son. Helena, Mont, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Williams Operation
Remarkable Success,
Surgeon Declares
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar. 10.
Remarkably fine" was the
doctors report today on Ted Will
liams, who underwent an 80.
minute operation yesterday on
his broken left collarbone.
DR.. Russell F. Sullivan. who
wired the $1O0.000-a-year slug
gers collarbone in Sancta Maria
Hospital, said Williams would
be released from the hospital late
this week or early next week.
The lanky outf1elder is keen to
head back to Florida. but his
doctor isn't in agreement on this.
Il haven't talked with him
about it," said DR.. Sullivan, a
fishing pal of the 35-year-old
star. but I have no intention of
letting him go until we can see
some union in the bone"
The operation involved inser-
ton Of a six-inch stainless steel
nail to join the broken pieces Of
bone. A triangular fragment
also was stitched into place.
Williams suffered the injury
in a fall while chasing a limo
drive only 10 minutes after
starting his first workout of the
season March at the teams
camp at Sarasota, Fla.
DR.. Sullivan said Williams
should be able to play baseball
in eight weeks. The physician
said Ted would be able to jog
easily within two weeks and
should be able to bat and throw
lightly" in six.
The wire and steel pin opera
ton was decided on because Of
slow and improper healing Of
Williams injury. Williams will
have to wear light cast so any
sudden movement won't upset
the delicate repair work.
DR.. Sullivan emphasized he
won't let Ted head back to
Miami for at least two weeks.
1T takes calcium a couple Of
weeks to show up and it's wiser
for him to remain where we can
watch developments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Fraternity Honors FuIoney

Bernie Faloney, star quarter.
back for Maryland University's
football team last season, was
honored by the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Alumni Association at
its Founders Day dinner last
night at the National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
AbelIiru Beats Fuentes

HONOLULU, Mar. 10. (P).-
Reno Abellira of Honolulu won
a unanimous decision over Jesse
FuenteS Of Los Angeles last
night in a 10-round fight. Abel
Ira weighed 1884; Fuentes l62.
Fuentes' eye was cut in the
fifth round.