davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08

ALLIANCE REALTY co.
ME-. 8-5454 RA. 3-5454
COLORED = 6I35 Sth ST. NV. =
Corner brick. beautiful front porch.
Iiv. rm.. din. rm., kit. 3 lge. bedrms.,
garage @ & fuil p' Ssmt. iavatops. lSpse0 auto Tas
matte oil heat: Just completely dec.
GRATED. A home truly worthy Of
your inspection. Terms. and down
payment arranged to suit pur-
chaser. JUSTINE REALTY CO.. 412
cShoREDMoNa Sah Ri pw r. Of 1'Ssss' Tas 1ovEI1fsr
detached corner homes Just / block
west of 10Th, st. with all the ele.
gance and charm any one could
wish for with its 5 double bed
rooms. Al baths, 25-foot living
foot den with bath. maids room
low 4Os Cap MR.. LAWRENCE for
an appointment, RA. 6-1063. Ju
CeoIl66RRED-1ese SHEPHERD ST.
rooms. ia baths. English base
ment. large yard. Earage; suitable
for 2:family home or dentist once,
already equipped. S15,95O on terms.
CAN MR.; LAWRENCE. RA. 6-1063.
CoEosEb@ssos SI; iEbOo end ST. NV
Spotless ultramodern. 6-rm. brick;
lse:, liv. rm.. with flrepl., din. rm.,
well-eauipped kit. 3 cheerful bed
rooms. 2 baths on End a. !: recr.. rm..
gas heat: brick garage. This home
Is priced to sell. For details, call
GIFTIE TI5' a1f,ss n; TURNER La e-sSs1' 6IS
c6IIoRESn5 RED M sac rARRAGUrIVVa-
cant. Colonial brick. rms, front
porch. 2. rear porches, full bsmt.,
auto. heat: deep. rear yard. Priced
TURNER. LA. 6-s661, To. 2-5192.
coLoRED-s FAMILIES, furnished
1900 block Kansas. Owner leaving
Quick possession Of this attr. Co
det. garage. Attractively priced.
DRAvILLAS REAL ESTATE, AID.
coLoRED-NEAR N. CAPITOL AND
r. 1. AVE- apts.; 8 kits, 2 baths.
.leepng porch. gas heat. Vacant.
9-7O1O 10
Evening star., 1954-01-08
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
81, 900 Dn.-$11O Per Mo.
2-family, 3-story att. brick: good con-
dition; gas h.-w. heat: 3 and 5 rm.
apis. with baths: / blk. to school.
shop. and transp.; low pmts. CALL
NE. S-5490, S554499o, tEvE., MIR. GILBERT.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 < st. NV. ME. $4,000
POTOMAC PALISADES
TWO BEDRMs., 2 baths. lge. lot: !:
newly remodeled. Sac, $11,600;
$1,000 cash. YODER, Ma. S-321O.
POTOMAC PALISADES
Four-bedrm. brick Colonial: 21a
YoDER, SesDi; lsf "a. sls$lo s4;o2g 5 I'll .. casn
SHEPHERD PARK
1st PRESENTATION
Beautiful center hall home q few
doors on 10th st.: ( real lge. bed
rms, 2 baths. Lge. liv. rnn.. din.
rm. and bkfst. rrn.: 2-car garage.
Vacant. Immed. poss. $20,kOO on
terms, $4,000 LIST trust avail. Call
Mr: Lawrence for appt: RA. g.
1868, JU. 5.6100. CHESTER. - H.
KELLER, Realtor. 10
Evening star., 1954-01-08
A'hs D't
FLORIST
MCLEAN. VI
----------=.-.-.-----s----.--s-
LOOK

IN N.E-l7 ms. 8 apts.. nicely
furn.; all rented, income about $500
a month; rent. $1l0 mo-, 5-yr
lease with option. Oil heat owner
retiring. 81 800 down. For ap-
pointment. call OWNER. Ii. 7-7909.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
DOCTORS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
OR HOME WITH INCOME, ZONED
FOR APTs., ROOMING OR BOARD
ING HOUSE.
Spacious. soundly built 1O-rm. g.
full bsmt. and 2-story brick garage.
To close estate quickly, priced below
SIS, 900.
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
tCo. U. 9. A., Ret.) Broker
EM. 3-4336 OV. 3-4145
Evening star., 1954-01-08

COLORED
742 Abner ct. s.e. (in rear Of 742
9th st. s.e) 4 rms, nice cond.. $26.
c. H. PARKER CO, MA. S-o326 --9
Evening star., 1954-01-08
COLORED

7th and Jefferson n.w.-Vacant. 9
rms. and bath Colonial brick, base
ment, auto heat. Many others.
Come to office, open am. to o
pm. daily and Sunday. 1st NATL.
REALTY. 2 Thomas circle NV, RE.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
DAHLIA ST.

D1A411I411 ~ =
Det. 3-bedrm. home In this very de-
sirable location. liv., rm.. With
frepl, nrst H.. "a bath. slate roof.
AVON SHOCKEY REALTORS
TIL O-0100 q
Evening star., 1954-01-08
'HILLCREST
IYNDAT,E

Five-rm. corner brick; lge. I'd. Price
incl. lge. mod. refgr.. storm win.
dows, screens. Venetian blinds,
knotty-pins rec; rm. st; Xavier
Parish. Mr.. all conv. Call Mr..
Meyer, LU. 1-1157. r. e. MALCOLM.
Realtor. ia 7-3O24 I'D
Evening star., 1954-01-08
!, THE EVENING STAT
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.l
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1854

AREA. 1918 Arlington
ter.--Nicely furn.. 2-bedrn. semtdet.
home, avail. Immediately. No obJec-
ton to children. S125 monthly.
HIGARY VI R-N1nA
Evening star., 1954-01-08

BUNGALOW. rms. and bath; GA
miles from Beltsville: couple with
ence. Phone WE. 5-5664. Iii
CHEVY CHASE. Md bedrms., 81
baths. den. carpeted: garage: large
shaded lawn: convenient to all
schools and stores: $500. OIL. 2-S369.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

lTOL HILL--5 rms. bath. FUR
he'd; incl. utils., auto. gas heat:
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Bible Survey
Continues

What are the ten favorite Bible
passages in Phoenix?
Text are beginning to pour in,
in response to the survey to find
the ten favorite Bible text.
The survey is being conducted
by the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church as a part of it's obsev-
ance of the American Bible So
ciety's Annual Sabbath.
Governor Pyle said he had found
most help in Psalm 1911, which
reads: l will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills from whence cometh my
help.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Tanner Chapel

Sunday. mornings service were
as usual, very inspirational. Pastor
Hayes spoke on the subject =
make Room for Jesus" He en-
phasized the point that so often
I'VE crowd Jesus out of our lives"
The Senior, Youth and Jewel
ehoirs rendered several selections.
AT 500 pm, during the fellow
ship hour, Mr. Allnut led the group
in several Christmas Carols. An
intellectual film, titled "a Boy
and His Bible" was shown.
Tonight Tanner is presenting a
very unique service of Carols and
Candlelight. The music will be
furnished by the Youth Choir. The
entire public is invited to attend
Christmas Eve at 1000 pm
/. Sunday, during our morning
services, the Senior Choir will pre-
sent christmas Music" featuring
special arrangements of Christmas
songs, under the competent direc-
.torship of Mrs. Rachel Ward.
Mrs. Clara T. Moore, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

Tanner Chapel A. Nj. e. Church
9th St. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
CHURCH NEWS
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

mo Man Serves Two Masters"
was the subject of Rev. G. W..
Gray's sermon last Sunday morn
ing.
The Biblical Domestic Social
and Helping Hand Association had
it's 18th annual session last Thurs
day. Rev. A. G. Kendrick was the
guest speaker, and his subject was
Love God and Love Thy Neigh
bor." Rev. w. NJ. Wood, Supreme
President, in short talk said that
the only way that we will be able
to build this organization is for
everybody to work together, re-
gardless of race or color Other
members spoke on the need for
funds to build this organization,
and if anyone is interested, dona-
tions should be sent to 1911 East
Adams Street.
There. shall be Christmas pro-
grams Friday evening at 500 and
Christmas morning at 500 The
public is invited.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
Shiloh Baptist

IAN interesting Sunday School
lesson lifted everyone spiritually
last Sunday. The Rev. E. J. Sykes
delivered a very touching message.
His subject was Prayers of the
Righteous Prevalent Much"
Sunday afternoon at 800 pm,
Rev. Leo Nichols was guest speak
er in a Christmas rally which was
a great success, and the pastor,
Rev. L. N. Huff delivered the mes
sage Sunday night.
The Sunday school teachers are
preparing a program for Wednes-
day night which includes Christ
mas tree.
The combined mission circles are
having their annual Christmas par
ty at the home of Sister Hutchin-
son. Each member will bring COW
cred dishes and will exchange gifts
Also Christmas bags will be pre-
pared for the Sunday school stu
dents and baskets for the sick and
needy.
In behalf of Shiloh Baptist
Church 1 wish you all very Merry
Christmas.
Lille Evans, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24
BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sunday night, December 26, at
the Beacon Light Church, Christ
pictured in music will be the
theme of pastor w. C. Mills at
7:3O.
MIR. G. E. Smith will be the
guest speaker. Students who, are
home for the holidays will be fea-
.tured in song and music.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24

@. What will help to restore lus-
ter to ones Oyerly-dry hair:
A. The use of some brilliantine
before dressing the hair will help.
Put it on stubbornly dry ends be-
fore you wind them into pin curls.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-24


Sunday will which
IN
be o
pastor be o will
fa+ t#ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

particular Southwest Conference
team came out the previous Satur-
day.
Mostly the club features one Of
the seven conference coaches at its
weekly meeting. They are happy
to answer a Scherwitz summons,
we hear, because there are II high
schools within the city and its en-
virons, and all of them turn out
football players who might prove
useful.
On the Monday after the con-
ference race closed last year, all
seven head coaches showed up at
the Quarterback Club at one time.
Each was given a gift watch, q
seat and a personal microphone,
and then was encouraged by the
POSTMASTER to say anything that
came into his mind about his six
fellow coaches and the race Just
ended.
81 only wish you could have
heard it." says Scherwitz, happily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Short, Explosive Battle Seen
In Title Bout Tomorrow Night
Hy MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK H-Boxing insiders.
gathered here from near and far
for the Rocky rciano-Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title fight To-
morrow night at Yankee Stadium
envision a short and explosive
battle.
The general viewpoint of boxers
managers, trainers, and promoters
was more or less summed I'D by
Charley Johnston, manager OF
champions Archie Moore and San
dy Saddler.'
81 think Charles will tear out
and try for a quick knockout" said
Johnston. Hell probably shoot the
works in an effort to cut Rocky's
eye like he did in the first fight
nd try to put him away. You re-
member. he did jar Marciano a
couple of times early in the fight.
"n he doesn't get Rocky in six.
he's going to get flattened him.
SELF" said Johnston.
The majority opinion, too, was
that if there was going to be any
flattening, Rocky would be the guy
to do it.
Charles himself has indicated
from time to time during his train
ing that he planned to 60 right
after the champion. Others have
said that and done things a lot
differently when the bell rang.
"I'm going to try and make
those combinations work." said
Charles after finishing his train
ing yesterday. 81 know I've got to
put some punches together and use
more power. / had him hurt in the
early rounds and / know / should
have thrown more artillery at
him."
II Charles gets off fast, Marci-
ano plans to be ready.
"I've got a good 15-round fight
under my belt now" said the 80
year old champion. ''I think my
timing is much better now than the
last time. I want to get off faster
because / know he might try
something early"
Rocky contented himself with
some light exercise and road work
yesterday. Both left their Catskill
Mountain training camps today and
went into seclusion in New York
With the fight close at hand
there was a reported squirt il
betting, mostly on a knockout. The
odds are 5-12 that Rocky stops thu
33-year-old ex-champion.
] There will be no home televisior
of the fight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Following
Through
~
Pedro Asuilsr

We have had a great year in
sports in Key West, and the Little
League, Softball League, Baseball
League and Babe Ruth Baseball
League, all have had a successful
season.
The Little League, after a great
season, went to the district tourna-
ment, and they made a great show
ing.
The Softban champs played the
best they had to offer in this city
and won all games. At the state
tournament, they failed when they
had to play clubs that have pros
on their roster.
The baseball League had a sue
cessful season, and have played
Tampa and Miami here. They lost
two games one to Tampa, and
won one and lost one to Miami.
Then the Babe Ruth League has
had great season, having won
four straight games - two over
Miami and two over Coral Gables.
We have also the Jr. Conchs who
have won six games over Key
West opponents and two over the
Miami Stars last week.
We must not fail to mention the
great year the Key West High
School baseball nine had.
They were so good, their star
pitchers, George Lastres and Don
Cruz were signed by pro clubs and
have made good in pro baseball.
Watch the High School next year,
with such coming stars as Roger
Bean, ]. Santana, T. Hoppe, L.
Knowles, E. Rodriguez, ]. Tynes.
F. Curry, P. Higgs L. Sims and
others. The Conchs always do.
The Little League played four
games against the Miami and the
Coral Gables mines. They split with
the Miami Little Leaguers but
won both games over Coral Cab
les.
In the first game against Miami
Little Leagues, Billy Solomon fan
ned ten and allowed two hits. In
the second game, Perk of Miami
allowed the locals two hits and one
run and he famed IA. R. Valdez
was the losing pitcher.
In the first game against the
Coral Gables nine, Billy Solomon
famed IA and allowed the visitors
but one hit, and in the last game
Estenoz famed Is Coral Gables
batters, allowing six hits.
In the Babe Ruth series, P. Higgs
famed Is in the first game to beat
Miami by a S to 2 score. In the
second game, Kerr and Higgs
pitched for the locals and allowed,
3 runs and the locals scored 8.
In the first game against Coral
Gables, the locals used Kerr in the
box and he allowed one run and
two hits, famed 13. In the second
and last game the locals used s.
snow, who allowed the visitors one
run and five hits, to make a clean
sweep of the series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R-Steels declined
In early trading today while the
rest of the stock market was ire
gular. Volume was moderate.
Trading began at d slow and
selective pace and continued that
way through the morning. Blocks
were relatively scarce and changes
were generally small fractions.
On the rise were Chrysler, Pack
ard, Goodyear, Goodrich, United
Aircraft, Radio Corp, American
Smelling, Dupont, American To-
bacco, Westinghouse, Santa Fe, Sin
clair Oil and Virginia Carolina
Chemical.
Losing ground were us. Steel,
Republic Steel, U.S.Rubber, Gen.
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Boeing, Schenley, Anaconda Cop.
per, General Electric, New York
Central and Illinois Central.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R-One Of
the manifestations of nature pecu-
liar to the American scene is the
football luncheon club, whose spav-
med and windblown members gath
err once each week during the open
season on football coaches to dag
nose the previous Saturdays game
and permit their captive mentor
to try to explain why his ends
didn't get down the field under
punts.
Normally such clubs, composed
of bankers and wet wash tycoons
for the most part, are based in
cities which are the sites of major
football factories.
The president of the school in
question might feel that his par
ticular coach is slightly sub-human
and long desperately to dispense
with his services, but he will in all
probability keep it to himself. But
once let that local first down"
club decide that it has clinker
on its hands and you're looking
at a coach who's in trouble. Coach
es who have undergone the treat
ment and given up the profession
in favor of something less wear
ing, have written of their expert
ences in bitter detail.
And so, it is with the keen emo
ton of an explorer who has just
dug up pharoah's pleasure yacht
that we can report the discovery
of a football eating and oratorical
club which doesn't even have
coach to gnaw on, but which gath
ers itself together just for the pure
hell of it, and because it loves
football.
This organization is the San An
tonic Quarterback Club. It has
more than 400 members, with a
waiting list. Each member pays in
advance, in lump sum, for the
privilege of sitting down once a
week for Is weeks each fall and
wondering what he is going to see
and hear. All he knows for certain
is that it viii have to do with foot
ball, and he is happy.
There is no major football school
closer than the University of Tex
as, and that is more than so miles
away. The clubs nominal toast
master and guiding spirit is Har.
old Scherwitz, who for going on
50 years has been the sports editor
of the San Antonio Light.
| The principal characteristic Of
the Quarterback Club, which now
is in its seventh lively year, is the
fact that, under the Scherwitz in.
fluence, it has proved that football
can be fun. That was, of course,
the original purpose of the game
but few are old enough to recall it,
They say that scarcely fan leave:
a quarterback luncheon with the
heartburn, no matter how his owl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
|Kluszewski Nav
Be Nat'lHome
Run Champion
BY JOE sRApls

PITTSBURGH R-Every time
big Ted Kluszewski, the muscle
man of the Cincinnati Redlegs,
bangs out home run the fans In
the Ohio Valley scream with joy.
Kluszewski, former Indiana Uni
versity football star, leads the Ma
tional League In roundtrippers with
4S and al the rate he's going they
might have to make room in the
record books.
The 24-year-old mark for Nation
al League home run sluggers is
held by Hack Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs. Wilson belted S. in 1880.
Wilson walloped his 4sth in the
1Ssth game. Klu's got q in 143
games. He's also behind Babe
Ruth's record Of 90. The Bambino
blasted his 4Sth in the Yankees
134th contest in 1927.
If Kluszewski wins the National
League home run crown, he'll be
the first Cincinnati player to do it
since 1905. That year outfielder
Fred 0dwell hit a total Of nine.
klu's hit 10 alone against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
While blasting away, big Klu is
clicking with 1888 batting aver
age, fourth best in the League. And
he's driven in 1872 runs, tops for the
circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
FightingLish
Named Mol
In APPoH
BY JOHN CHANDLER

NEW YORK u Just like last
fan when Notre Dame squeezed
out a close decision over Oklahoma
In their opening football battle,
the Fighting Irish were voted the
No. college football team of 1854
In the annual preseason Associated
Press poll today.
Oklahoma's Sooners received the
largest number of first place votes.
"a to So for Notre Dame, but the
Irish got Is more points. On the
basis of 10 points for first. 9 for
second, 8 for third, ETC., Notre
Dame received 1,44s points and
Oklahoma 1,431.
A total of Ill sports writers and
SportScasters voted in the nation
wide poll, which will be followed
by the weekly AP poll after the
pigSkin season opens Saturday.
Maryland, voted the No. 1 team
at the end of the 1858 season onIv
to be shut out 10 by Oklahoma in
the Miami Orange Bowl. was
ranked No. 3 in the preseason cal.
cnlations. The Terrapins got Is
tlrsts and $40 points to beat out
Texas, with 10 firstS and SS4 points. =
The ratings will get a quick test.
Notre Dame opens its season
Sept. Is with Texas, while two
weeks later Oklahoma and Texas
dobattle.
Maryland opens with Kentucky
Saturday, then meets U.C.L.A. Oct.
l. Oklahoma also invadeS the West
Coast to play California, ranked
No. IL in the preseason dope, this
Saturday.
The top 10 teams, with first place
votes in parentheSeS, and total
points, based on 10 for first, 9 for
second, s for third. etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Membership Is
.U.N. Problem

UNITED NATIONS, NY. IA
special U.N. Committee on Admis-
sions says it sees no way out of the
Southwestern impasse barring q
applicants for membership in the
international organization.
The negative report to the Gen.
eral Assembly by the three-mem-
Der Good Offices Committee was
made public last night. The Assem-
bly, had set up the group in 1858.
A Soviet veto In the Security
Council has blocked IA of the APP
plicants. The others have failed 10
win the necessary seven votes in
the 11-member council. New men,
bers must be recommended by the
Security Council before the coma
ton Assembly can pass on them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-A vila, Cleveland, $40.
RUNS BATTED M Berra, New York,
lis.
HOME RUNS Dolby. Cleveland, %.
PITCHING Conauegrx. Chicago, ls-3,
ga.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn, .3l2
RUNS BATTED m Kluszewski, Cincin-
matt, 132.
HOME RUNS Kluszewski, cincinnati. %.
PITCHING -AntoneIh, New York, as,
sos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
Heavyweight
Title Bout
|ToBe Aired

The eagerly awaited rematch for
the heavyweight championship of
the world between Rocky Mayciano
and Ezsard Charles will hs aired
tomorrow by Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer over a network of 235 CHS
stations starting at 10 pm. Eastern
Daylight Time.
The title contest, the 18th in the
Blue Ribbon Bout series, will not
be telecast due to TV time pre-
emption. The blow by blow de-
scription from Yankee Stadium,
N. Y, will also be beamed to
stations in Alaska and Hawaii as
well as overseas.
Millions of fight fans recall the
first Marciano- Charles encounter.
It was q bruising brawl, with
Marciano retaining his title only
after q savage squirt in the final
rounds.
In spite of his defeat Charles
emerged hero, overcoming a be-
lief held by fight fans and writer's
that he is a timid fighter. The
former champion displayed raw
courage, stamina and will to car
~ on in spite Of overwhelming
odds against him.
Marciano, of Brockton, Mass,
- indicated as a professional
heavyweight having won all 46 of
his fights. Forty of his victories
were by knockout.
The S foot IL inch champion Of
the world won the title by a Is
round kayo over Jersey Joe Wal
colt in September of 1852.
In a return title contest in MAY
1853, Marciano scored a rapid and
impressive first round kayo over
Walcott. The 1874 pound heavy
weight king again proved his right
to the crown year ago by knock
ing out Roland La Starza.
Marciano's greatest assets in the
ring are his strength, endurance
and battering-ram punches. These
physical qualities enabled Rocky
to outlast Charles after a furious
paced and lusty-slugging contest.
Not q boxer, the famed block
buster often appears clumsy and
inapt in the ring but his crushing
blows either knock an opponent
out or wear him down so that
eventually the 30-year-old champ
ion lands one of his power-laden-
ed blows to end the fight.
A master boxer, Charles gained
the heavyweight crown in a tele-
vised Blue Ribbon Bout four years
ago, when he defeated Joe Louise
in q one-sided championship fight.
Walcott regained the title by Scor-
ing q seven round knockout over
Ezzard In July 1851.
Since then, Charles has tried
twice to recapture the crown, los
ing to Walcott and Marciano in
close contests. In this his third
try to become the. only heavy
weight to regain a lost title,
Charles driving ambition will
force him to make a supreme
effort.
Charles plans to heed the advice
of his handlers and use his ex-
cellent boxing ability throughout
the fight to outlast Marciano's
tw0-fisted attack. Few men in the
ring today can match the record
established by Ezzard in his climb
to the heavyweight title.
The 32-year-old boxer-fighter was
threat in both the middleweight
and light heavyweight divisions
| and was actually ighheavy when
| he won the heavyweight crown in
| 1850. Charles understands the
| science of boxing thoroughly and
his punches while not paralyzing
| are packed with Furnishing effect
| iveneSs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14
ServicemenC Give
Hopital Beds

PUSAN, Korea R-U.S. service
men in this area have contributed
more than $4,000 to provide AGO
additional hospital beds for Ko-
reans.
Money raised during the five
month drive will build, enlarge or
equip seven hospitals, the Army
said today.
Pusan, a city of more than one
million, has only is beds in gener-
al civilian hospitals. In addition
there are As beds for children and
80 maternity cases, the Army said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-14

Ron Hundley, West Virginia
University basketball star, went
on q Florida vacation Ito get away
from it all.'' He took a brand new
basketball with him.