davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

DIsHWASHER james auto, ron
style. $125. New. m. 3-1eSS.
DOORS CD. French. $50 pair. hard
ware included. u panel. IS.
RANGE-NeV westing-
house late model: three burners and
deep fry. Lge. oven. nrotler ana
$3.50. VIII sell and deliver for S176.
MRS. COATS. II. 9-2S72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
MIScELLANEoUs FoR SALB

HEATER, OIL All. burner Kenmore.
SO: As siso;. 1r;Ssssssl; sssy sarTIiS. s
mower wv w. S.SsBS. Is
HEARING AID. Zenith Royal 3 yfs.
Old; S26. OIL. 2-6606. -1S
HOUSES FOR SALE
"a ONE STORY DEMOUNTAHLK
FRAME HoUsES. 3, s AND z
UNIT BuIIDINoe. CAN BIZ MOVED.
DIRECTIONS FOR pIsNANTLlN0.
OR WE WILL MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS TO DISMANT18 IN SEC
LOT. COMPLETE WITH KIT.
HEATING AND PLUMBING EQUIP
MENT. CALL ACE FOR APPOINT
MENT TO SEE AND YOU WILL
ACE wRECKING q BLDG.
MATERIAL CO., LU. z-06O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
QUILTS FOR SALE. also quilting
done. MRS. BENTON. so. S-S293.

done. MRS. BENTON. so. S-S293.
RADIO-PHONO. stromberg-carison.
light wood: like new. 1872 Newton
REFRIGERATORS, used. large assert.
ment from $40 IN: some with I-year
guarantee time payments. FRED
BRICKS, 1905 I4th St. NV
REFRIGERATORS, cleo, gas. recond.:
from S24 so PEERLESS SALES CO..
RE Elk SCI RS a ana gas.
$25 each; also; late-model refgrs;
REFRIGERATORS, recond., late mod
els. lge. stock. bargains. ACME STOVE
CO: l0ll 9TH st NV, MA. $685..
REFRlGERATORS, excel. cond., apt.
s week Vss bSSS % n ak fs $o Tss
R 1Hs dGitS 200 gas. in 1 excel
lent condition, 4 and Gu. IT. If
you need an extra refgr. at home or
at your summer cottage. these are
q bargain. They are now being
Re from rom, aDts to Se rsp 4SSS
ALAN REFRIGERATION CO.. 81
REFRIGERATOR. GE, trade in. good
working condition. Specially priced,
$24:95, at 1928 H st. ne.
REFRIGERATOR, S-cu.-ft; Coldspot.
In excellent condition. SOS. 10. s.
REFRiGERArOR-shelvador; freez-
ing chest (45 lbs0 across top; like
RfE1FRIGER2ToR. crosby. late
model. perfect condition, $35: ice
box. good cond. $40. ia. 9-6457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
lumber

LUMbEh
OPEN SAT. SUN. TO 6 PM.
NEW FLUSH DOORS, $4.95
ends. We can easily cut
these for odd-size doors. tops. bases:
etc. PlyWood cuttings. many half
price, good shelving. 15c; Masonite;
s stSSs s ssc e sDsi Let US 0 machinecut
your project so you can easily put
together with only q hammer. You
pay for no waste; easier than you
think to save much. GENERAL
MILLWORK CO., 44OO Knowles ave-,
Pan sinrfnn Md 10 k-2311
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
STENOGRAPHER

For MANAGERS once and accounting
department, air-cond.:. 51a-day week.
good salary and employees benefits.
Call manager for appt.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
HU. $4,000 Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
Legal. grade-A. steel 4-drawer. full
lent Condition. oriSinai retaii cost
$l16, our price, while they last:
st. NV. EX. $500.
FILE CABINET SALE
1 drawer. $2.s5: 2-drawer. $3.50;
4-dr SIs e. easy SZ action action Shaw Walk
b. G. SURPLUS SALES
511 New Jersey Ave. NV.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, 2h-gallon
S-A, $40; foam, $12.50; Is lbs.
coz. $3.50. 251S M st. NV. Elk.
Frozen CUsTARD MACHINE-EIec-
tF0n IN cp Sas Gc0 Drs. 1893 $685.
FURS-UNCLAIMED MINKS, gath
cred from large estates in New
York Storage houses, Stoles. capes:
jackets and coats: From $19b, real
S'T.' ES BEES sEEssLAu' ga 18th st.
FURNACE. hot sir. ducts, oil burner,
tank; thermostat; complete; sos or
best offer: IA. S-6621. Ill
FURNISHINGS from entire 6-room
house, 1854 lakewood rd., Viers Mill,
.. o., Mo. IL. 0SOO9O. 10
= Secretary, Virginia
sofa; dropleaf table and misc. items.
GALS Ord st. NV, IA. 9-1259.
FURNITURE-Drexel French Provin-
cial dble. headboard twin beds and
other articles: call HA. 2-oO26 after
FURNiTuRE sALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade. bedrm.,. dining rm., hv::
ing, rm. from unclaimed freight and
factory closeouts, etc. A great saw
ing for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, $50 New York ave. NV;
daily. 1915; Sat. til 4. RE. 7-43lO.
- Hide-a-bed: kidney
shape vanity; linens. KE. 7-0517.
FURNITURE - Leaving town, must
sell; AID. 4-s7Oo. Apt. Ill after
FuRNITiURE -2 beds hollywood.
Simmons Hide-A-Bed); Motorola
adio-phonograph< console; wool,
broadloom rug. dinette set. easy
chair, bookcases; best oier. EN-.
FURNiTURE-Marble top table. $50:
rocker and side chairs, $50 ca: mar.
FURNITURE-Must sell Westinghouse
Laundromat. sofa, coffee table, desk,
lamps. wrought-iron table. 4 chairs,
etc: excel. cond. 5O7 Chillum Td.,
Apt. 1O1. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11


RErGRs; s, several V z; late :. T 70 ags
WAY MOVERS. Gas and cleo, $25
732 5th st. NV. 10. 2@333O. liz
REFGR., GE-monitored type. in very
G9 'es eCnd,. g: $50. AlSS ssSdiO couch
RT M5iR SO AliPPsPP4REET. scots and
britches for men and women. Boot
trees. All in flne condition. New
and slightly used. Fulton 1852.
RIFLE, model 1924 YuEoslay Mauser
Redfield jr. mount, $136. Browning
R SlsSsl' lars. Australian IRE opal.
platinum setting with "a rose dia-
monds. 500. .IE. 2-207G. Ill
RUGS-Am. oriental Gulistan 9x12.
ssS ssS soth DqH TX. 1la Kew OFGaS
RUGS, Oriental: sale, new, used: all
sizes; real barg. ARMENIAN ORR
ENTAIL RUG CO., 24O9 18th NV.
RUGS - Kirman. imported. finest
is. Also Vital Wilton, domestic.
9x10, 4 ms. Reas. Moving. Oh.
rug JSUi sx1o. oval, braided. good con;
maple table; plastic hassock. Call
OIL. 4-487S. Sat. or Sun.
SAW. bench, Sin Craftsman; motor
stand, table extension, guard, tung-
sten-carbide blade; months 9id;
IS" bow. excel.
cond.; 1925. WO. 6--5S36..
SAW, power, 90" David Bradley belt
driven, 2h-h.p. motor; new cond.:
$40. ia. 2-9338. Id
HMnEITGlTl nm a MTOAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

ENCYCLOPEDIA and Book Of Knowl-
complete; reasonable. 10. 9-1O7O.
ENCYCLOPEDIA WORLD BOOR-
Best 1851 ed: $40. Box l57,
Gaithersburg, Md. Ia
ENGINE. oldsmobile 49," and Hy-
dra-Matic trans: $500 or best offer.
KE. 7-1165 bet. 6 and 8 pm. III
FANS, EXHAUST-Fit easement win
dows. easy. to install: $37 80, free
demonstration. HE. 4-6592. -13
YOUR OWN FAN. Use
We furnish the blades. Also COM
plete fan kits. GRIGsBY CO.. 1904
K st. NV.
FAN, GE. double. practically new.
Bargain. Phone Ii. 4-6S96 Wed. or
Fri. eve. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

fV-RADIO-PHON0 COMB, II" AM
I'm 3-way record changer, Motorola,
$3.50. Cond. excel. WO. $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and port
ables: clearance sale this SATURDAY.
HOPWOOD'S. Sth and < SITS. NV.
TYPEWRITERS. port. NEW. Rem.
ROYAL. Smith Corona. Und.. Olympia.
Free home dem. 81 80 wk DI.
UsEDoCAR LOT equipment; complete
Can also . be used for WORKSHOP.
vAcu 1HSS'S CLEARANCE: Most all
kinds: Eiectrolux. $3.50: Hoover.
S24 so: GE. SEQ; new cleaners re-
duced. 1912 Lee hwy. IA. 2-4914.
VIOLIN-Genuine old German violin;
excellent workmanship and ma
terial. strong rich tone: best cash
offer over S125. Before 10 am.
Monday. tn. 2 -6067. -13
washer. spinner; ex-
cellent condition; 1881 model. $50
WASHERS that run good. SIS: also
washers, look like new, S35: with
delivery. ST. 3-1216.
WASHERS BeEdix. used: rent er
kuy IS nv mo OOWD'S. AIS
Conn. ave. I'M. 2-7300.
WASHER, Handyhot, apt. size, good
cond. AID. 4-3913 before IL. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
q BUSINESS SERVICES

CALL TONY FOR BRICK AND
BLOCK WORK-Barbecue pits, adj
ditlons. retaining walls. garages
Free estimate. 10. 2-3S46. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
DINING ROOM

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit US,
as we guarantee you positive
savings Of 20% to 70% on
new sample cloSeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Solid lined oak extension tables and
leaf and 4 chairs were $3.50, now
1895: fine lined oak ext. console
and 3 leaves, was $1Oe.5O. now
$54.76; genuine mahogany drop
leaf table, was $3.50. now S34.95.
Many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursdays til 9
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit US,
as we guarantee you positive
savings of 20% to 70% on
new sample cloSeouts. Look
at these bargains:
custom built" studio. makes twin
beds, was $S9. so. now $59.95: fine
lined oak knee-hole desk. was
S69.6O, now S47,06. Fisher duo
lounge. with fine innerspring mat
tress. was S250.5C. now $139.5O:
fine sofa bed and Club chair, was
Sl49.50 now sos. $50; maple knee
hole desk, was $3.50. now S32. 30;
solid maple sofa bed and club
chairs. was S1S9.5O. now S129.6O.
Many more bargAins too numerous 70
mention Open Thursdays til o pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Lumber 1-12O0
OPEN TONIGHT
IT'LL 9

Free delivery to Wash. Md. and Va,
ring, &c IT.: 2x3 6-ft. mr.. 30 ca;
1xI2 shelving. Ice it.; knotty pine
paneling, 16c IT.; 4x8 Masonite,
$2:S5 ea.; 4xS plywood, 1896 ca:
ceiling tile. flame proof. 12c sq. f.;
ment, sand, gravel. 1x4 hard pine
ing, siding. Spec, new doors, $3.50
ca. Spec, new sash. 81 ca. Used
bathtubs. sinks, basins, toilets. Call
900 ROBINSON LUMBER CO;
1900. Open every Sat. and Sun.
Free delivery. No down payment,
AZ months to nay Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

PAINTING-PAPERING
Satisfied customers for rs years. Mr.
LAWRENCE. Ii. 6-810O, RIA. 6-9703
PAINTING-PAPERING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

r az. 5S: aS Mt ,I med, y Play, e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
WASHER-DRYER SALE

Automatic cashier and electric dryer
for less than the price Of the washer
alone. Brand-ney Thor automatic
washer Dist S299. $50 and eco volt
electric Dryer Dist $239.96)' both
for S279.95.
SLATTERY'S
Omen Tues. Thurs, Pr. TN Q.
k30Q Wis. ave. NV. KE. 7-l50Q
500 wis. ave-. Beth, Nd. Oh. 2-o660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
GIRL FRIDAY

111LA T Min
dent Of major real estate company.
Interesting, diversified position.
Must be accurate typist with short
hand. knowledge of bookkeeping
helpful. Under 35 years. Good
starting salary. bonus plan and free
Insurance plan. Apply personnel
cAFRITZ co.
1920 K st. NV, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
COLLECTOR
CREDIT CLERK

N4tx44~4 = SA@A@4SA4
For general once work. in credit
clothing store; must be able to type;
good salary to start: permanent.
See Mr.. German. KINGS. 73o atn
st. NV. Id
DENTAL HYGIENIST, fill time. 8
days week Call EN-. 3-2155. IA
DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE
and school for practical nursing;
SO-bed general hospital. Apply a.
ministrator CAMBRIDGE MARY
LAND HOSPI1 AL. Cambridge. Mo.
DRUG CLERK-Permanent excellent
position, top salary and advance
ment. for fully exper. person. CAP
able Of assuming RESPONSIBILITY. LU
1-3401. MR.. BAYER. Id
DRUG-COSMETIC CLERK. perma-
nent; exper.; S55 per wk. to start.
plus some comm. Day work NO
Suns. HIGGERS DRUG. INC, 5U0lT
Conn. ave.
EMBROIDERY MACHINE OPERATOK'
Bonaz type. COMMERCIAL EN-
BROIDERY CO.. 905 Eye st. NV
Elk. 3-116S. Ill
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, experienced.
Good permanent position for H cap;
able woman. Apply CHANDLEh
DRUGS, 1887 Defense hwy Lano7
over Hills, Md. UN. 1896. -l3
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER-Book-
Keeping experience necessary. Be
thesda area. 6-day wk. No PUBIC
transportation. EN-. 2-6967 bet; y
and 40 pm Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

MEDICAL EQUR.-Medical bag. ex-
aiming table, drug cases. OIL. A.
M I'm model OIL, good con.
tiensi PRESS Bids,. 81, ss:ss7$s.e ia
MOTORS, 1/1OO to 100 hip. and re-
duction gear; 8 40 volts, rewound;
exch. Carly. 1908 14th st. NO.
Office 7PSSe' ruRN,-Mets,. 3 rms. Like
OF low orig. price. RE. S-S664
0:30 to g. weekdays. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

CONTINUED On Next Pags.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
NEW SONS ARRIVE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Born to Mr. and Mrs John De Witt December 1S at Bishop Rowe General Hospital a boy weighing seven pounds 15 ounces. In time for Christmas. the young man has been named Miles Matthew
 Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Maxand December 70. a boy weigh ing seven pounds fourteen and one half ounces. Likewise. in time for Christmas. the young man has been named Thomas Trent.
 And both mighty cute said the hospital report.
 You can call me Grandma now. !" beamed Mrs. John Maxand as she scurried around looking. says a re port, for a basketball for Thomas Trent for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
FIR. HALL H0N0RED BY CONGREGATION
 ON 10th ANNIVERSARY

When the Rev. Fr. Hall, of St.. Philips Episcopal Church held his regular s a. m. service Tuesday morning more than fifty members of the congregation were present.
 Besides being a Saints day of the church. December 21 was the tenth anniversary of the ordination of Pr. Hall in the priesthood. A. mong thosa who attended the serv- ice were persons whom Fr Hall had baptized. couples he'd married and people he had confirmed dur ing the years he has been in Wrangell.
 Alcolytes serving during the ser vice included Fr Halls son, Hugh, Jr.. and Lloyd Goodrich. Jr.
 After the service parishoners joined Fr. Hall and his family at Parish Hall for coffee and dough- nuts and to congratulate him on his tenth anniversary in the priest hood of the Episcopal Church.
 Fr. Hall was ordained in the diocese of Minnesota, in Min neapolis, He served in Grand Rap ids. Michigan, and in 194S came to Wrangell where he and Mrs. Hall and their family have become an important and active part of the community. Besides Wrangell, Fr. Hall also serves the Petersburg community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
)()()-
DAVID CHURCHILL HOME FROM NAVY

David Roy Churchill, son of Mrs. Nary Churchill, pioneer Wrangell family, was home from the Navy this week, his discharge in hand. He is one of the six Churchill boys who have seen, or are seeing service in the armed forces. Leon ard, Eddie Pat and Francs are vet erans of World War IT. Two other brothers, Billy and Harry, the lat ter who enlisted recently, are still in the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
HOUSES RETURN FROM CHICAGO VISIT

Mr. and Mrs Donald J. House and daughter, Kimberly returned to Wrangell Tuesday after a visit Outside Mrs. House and daughter had been spending several months visiting with her parents. Mir House flew south a few weeks ago to join his family and return with them via Fl Paso, Texas. a side trip into Mexico and up the west coast 10 Olympia where they visited with AIr. Houses people Their car. which they bought in Chicago. will arrive here on one of Che next freighters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
.lrBER OF AssOCIATED PREss

he Associated Press Is entitled usiYely to the use for republi- .on of all the local news printed this newspaper, as well as all news dispatches.
 utered in the post office at lngell, Alaska, as second class ter under Act of Congress of rch 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,.ae year in advance by carrier or ustl, $3.50; per copy, ten cents. lIar mail, S3.50; via air mail, . DO; per copy, ten cents. Adyer- .ng rates and job printing prices application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
. WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded in 1903

5lished every Friday at Bran-
 Alaska, by Lew NJ, Winifred, | l.. M. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
()C)()
OWEN WATKINS HOME ON SCHOOL VACATION

Owen Watkins, son of Principal W. s. Watkins of Wrangell Insti- tute and Mrs Watkins. local teach CT. is home for the holiday vaca- tion from the University of Oregon at Eugene where he k in his first year in pre-densistry. He graduat- ed from Wrangell High last spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
TO JUNEAU

To spend the Christmas holiday with his son, Brooks, and family. Fred G. Hanford flew 10 Juneau this week, expecting to return about next Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
CHEF NELL SOUTH FOR CHRISTMAS

chet NeilL superintendent of the Wrangell Lumber Company en- planed Wednesday for the south to spend the Christmas holiday with his mother. age g7. in Vancouver. B. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
HIEBERTs OUTSIDE FOR CHRISTMAS

Art Hipbert. head of Hiebcrf Bros. Logging Company on Vank Island. Lorraine, Cheryl Narwyn and Keith Robert Hieherf. flew south this week 10 spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Oregon and Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-24
 COMMUNICATION
l7787 T9- '. . :.
 Seattle, Wash. December 13, 1854

s
 Seattle, Wash.
 December 13, 1854 T#a Honorable L. M. Williams } syor of Wrangel
 Nfangell, Alaska
 I 1T Mayor Williams:
 This letter is to express my sin qe appreciation for the many caurtesies and facilities which yod personally accorded me during my recent visit to your city.
 The trip was an exceptionally blsy one but l truly appreciated tae splendid opportunity accorded IT. of meeting with leading citizens the Wrangell area. I sincerely teel that it was largely through your kind help that I was able to accomplish and take in so much in such a short time and I am deeply grateful to you.
 Please convey my deep appTecia- ton to your staff and to all those who made my first trip to Wran- gelll and Alaska a most enjoyable and a stimulating experience. With very best wishes and per sonal regards, l remain,
 Yours very truly,
 Shigezo YoshikaWa
 Consul of Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Ihot Boy Sure Con Hit
KOof Brown Too Quick to Give
Moore Real Line on Patterson

fore he could lure a light-heavy-
weight champion into the ring
with him. That was joey Maxim.
and Moore promptly took the
title.
Patterson, now only 10 years
old and already ranked sixth
among Moore's challengers after
only II pro fights, won't have
the same trouble getting a fight
with the champion, Moore says.
Nor will any other competent
challenger, he reiterated las
long as they lay the money on
the line.
They say this kid Patterson
will be ready for a title shot in
another year or So" Archie
added. "a lot can happen in a
year, but if I'm still champion,
all they have to do to get
chance is to come up with
good-sized guarantee. l don't
hight Tor peanuts any more:
had plenty of that when I was
coming up. And anybody who
wants to fight me has to come
up with the money. That in
cludeS Mr.. Harold Johnson. /
want money, not hot air."
Moore happened to be in town
because he is booked against
Jimmy Slade for a TV bout at
Turner's Arena two weeks from
tonight.
Patterson last night had little
trouble with his opponent. Brown
(See PATTERSON, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
New NCAA Program
For N Draws Quick
Big Ten Protests

KANSAS CITY. Mar. Sits
a long time until the football
season but the NCAA had a full
sized squabble on it's hands to-
day-over that old bugaboo tele-
vision.
The NCAA TV committee had
no sooner come up with its
recommendations for a nation
ally-controlled TV program next
fall than the Big Ten Confer
ence baked.
The Big Ten TV Committee
said its idea of nine regional
and three Nation wide telecaSts
of football games was better.
The NCAA plan calls for a
national game-of-the-week tele-
cast on IL successive Saturdays.
with regional TV games re-
stricted to Thanksgiving Day. In
addition. televising of sellout
games would be banned as would
panoramic programs in which
brief views of several games are
wrapped up in a single telecaSt.
Referendum Underway.
The Big Ten plan also would
permit a team to appear twice
regionally or once nationally
while the NCAA proposals would
limit a team to a single appear
ance whether on a regional or
national basis.
The NCAA committees recon-
mendationS will go into effect if
approved by two-thirds of the
NCAA members. A mail referen-
dun already is in progress.
There were indications the Big
Ten might split with the NCAA
if the national program is ap-
(See NCAA, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 81. - Both
Bobo Olson and Kid Gavilan
seem satisfied they are as ready
as they'll ever be for their big
highland both are sticking
with the techniques that
brought them each a champion
ship.
Olson. the middleweight title
holder, ended ring drills for Fri
days match with a f1ve-round
sparring session yesterday. Gavi-
Ian, the weller champion. will
60 a couple of final rounds
today.
Olson's 160-pound title is at
stake in the nationally televised
15-rounder at Chicago Stadium.
Olson has reached fine edge.
camp spokesman say-so fine
that Manager Sid Flaherty
wants him to take only the
lighteSt of exercises from here
on out, to avoid entertaining.
For just about the first time
since he became champion and
found making the 147-pound
welter limit less than a JOY,
Gavilan has no weight problem
unless it's the seven or eight
pounds he will spot Bobo.
The Cuban Kid is a sleek 1853
and feeling so trim that he de-
layed a four round workout for
an hour and a half yesterday
in favor Of a poker game. When
he finally did appear in the
Midwest AC ring it. was only a
gesture to please a group of gym
fans He just went through the
motions,
Olson has made no secret of
his intention to attack with the
busy. aggressive tactics that
earned him 81 victories in so
fights and, on the next-to-the-
laSt-time out. the worlds cham
pionship in a bout with Randy
Turpin.
HE can't keep me away" Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
'Thot Boy Sure Con Hit
picture on Page ca
BY George Huber

THAT boy sure can hit hard
is the way Archie Moore, the
world light Heavyweight boxing
champion, sizes up Floyd Patter-
son, the youngster many fight
experts predict will wear the
crown himself some day.
Moore was getting his first
look at Patterson in action last
night from a front row seat at
Turner's Arena. Moore and the
other customers actually didn't
get to see much of Patterson's
work. because it took Floyd only
a minute and 40 seconds of the
second round to dispose of
one Sammy Brown of Newark.
Moore was almost as much of
a sensation as Patterson. He was
dressed in a green tweed suit-a
far-from-quiet green-plus an
iridescsent pink or orange bow
necktie. While the youngsters
peStered him for autographs,
Moore admitted he would like to
see more of PatterSon's work.
"All 1 can say is that he looks
good and fast to me-" Archie
said. He certainly did hit that
guy couple of good ones in no
time at all. I didn't see enough
to form real opinion, but every
body tells me he's great"
Moore himself was something
of youthful fight sensation. but
he was well along in years be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Orioles Lost Tickets
For Opener 60 on Sole
By the ASsoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 31.-Balti-
more baseball fans who want an
early look at their first major
league team in 81 years get a
chance tomorrow to scramble
for 1886 general admission
tickets for the Orioles home
opener with the White Sox
April Is.
The tickets will be sold on a
f1rst-come, f1rst-Served basis,
two to customer. They are ex-
pected to be gobbled up in a
hurry
Disposition of those tickets
will mean an opening day sell
out. with only 3,4O5 bleacher
seats remaining for sale at game
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Sloppy Pitching JoIts StengeI;;
Beoninq Still Affects thinner

veteran Catcher Gus Niarhos to
their Louisville farm club.
COLUMBUS, Ga. (P).-The
St. Louis Cardinals start home
ward today, playing the first Of
eight exhibitions with the Chi
cage White Sox. Manager Ed
die Stanky believes the trip will
be a good education for his Red
birds.
The Cards meet only one
other team-their Houston farm
club-on the tour.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
CP.-The Athletics break train
ing camp today to start their
transforming trip home, and
for five players optioned to the
AS Ottawa farm club that
means a farewell to the parent
club.
The five, who had been per-
mitted to remain with the AS up
to the last minute before leav-
ing to report to Ottawa. are Ed
Monahan. Walter Kellner, john
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~