davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
New kiwanis International
Head Is Spokane Executive

Delegates attending the seth an
nual convention of Kiwanis Inter-
national at Miami, Florida elected
a prominent manufacturer from
Spokane, Washington to head the
organization in the year ahead.
Officers of the Kiwanis Club of
Key West, Florida were informed
today that Don E. Engdahl, pre-
sident of the Spokane Sash and
Door Company, would succeed
Donald T. Forsythe, of Carthage,
Illinois, as president Of Kiwanis In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Greek Newsmen
Appeal Terms

ATHENS IA publisher and a
reporter have been sentenced to
four months in prison because their
weekly newspaper published a re-
port that Field Marshal Alexander
Papagos, Greece's Premier, may
retire from politics soon. The men
appealed the sentence and were
set free pending hearing.
They are Constantine Mayer,
publisher, and Elias Bredemas, re-
porter, of the weekly Monday
News. They were convicted of
disseminating false reports liable
to cause alarm and anxiety"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
duck Hatches
Costly Brood

STAFFORD, NY. GA mallard
duck is Matching a nest of seven
eggs in this Long Island commu-
nifty at a cost of $500 a day.
Builder Louis Hirsch, who is
putting up 96 new homes here,
is losing some $500 day because
he ordered a bulldozer driver not
to uproot the tree where the nest
is until the eggs are Matched.
It takes about 26 days for a NAL
lard egg to hatch, but Hirsch thinks
he saw a crack in one of the eggs
and hopes the mother mallard is
near the end Of her sitting.
"I'm not sure" he said, s'how
long can afford to wait for her
to become q mother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

U. S. farm exports in January,
1854 were valued at 2O5 million
dollars, about "a per cent below
those Of the previous January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
els Say New Military Scrip Hurts The Eyes

+ 3. All the rejects stacked up in
Printing since Grover Cleveland S
first administration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
Rehearsal Party
Given BY Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of
Green Sea, South Carolina enter
tanned in honor of Miss Betty 80
Britt and Edward Kidd, Jr. at
the American Legion Hut, Loris,
Immediately following their we'd
ding rehearsal Friday evening,
May 7th. The wedding was an
event Of Saturday evening, May
9th at the Green Sea Baptist
Church.
The building was artistically
decorated with floor baskets of
Deutzia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts greeted
guests at the door and directed
to the punch table, which was
centered with an arrangement of
white roses and greenery, thanked
by burning white tapers in crystal
candelabra, each of which was
tied with a white satin bow.
Mrs. Odell Floyd poured green
punch from the crystal punch bowl
and Mrs. Fulton Floyd was in
charge of serving the refreshments
consisting of variety of dainty
sandwiches, decorated cakes and
green and white minis. Assisting
in the serving were the Misses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist
Carolina Power & Light Co.
Good Lamps are Clean Lamps

Good Lamps are Clean Lamps
Good lighting is important for
making surroundings pleasant and
creating harmonious family moods.
But no matter what the type of
bulb or lamp used, you will not
get the full benefit from them I'M
less they are kept clean.
A dingy lampShade can make a
charming room dreary while a
lamp bulb can have its light output
reduced by as much as Is, in
one year by dust and dirt. Both
Of these are easily remedied with
the aid of little soap and water,
presto, the lamps and bulbs be-
come bright and efficient again.
Wiping off the lamp bulb should
be a regular part of cleaning.
You'll be surprised at the amount
of dust and dirt that clings to the
bulb. Wash the glass part, but not
the metal. Use a damp cloth. Be
sure all OF the fixtures are dis
connected before touching them
with wet hands. Never jerk out a
cord because it may cause a wire
to break.
The lampshade needs to be
checked as to the type of material
used in il before determining the
method Of laundering. Silk, rayon,
or cotton handScwn shades are the
only ones you can wash in water.
Brush shades first and remove all
metallic Trainings. Wash in luke
warm Suds and rinse in lukewarm
water. Shake off excess water and
blot with towel. Dry in the air.
not over heat. Dry as quickly as
possible. Press out ruffles with
fingers.
Most other lampshades, with the
exception of water colored ones.
may be wiped with a SudSy cloth
or dry soapSuds on a sponge.
Fabrics that are pasted over
parchment or paper parchment
shades should be cleaned with dry
sudS.
Now that the shade is clean and
ready 10 60 back on the lamp with
: nice clean bulb, wipe off the
base with a SudSy cloth. Result
a completely clean lamp to give
lie and sparkle TO the room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

Following is the extension ser
vice schedule for the week of May
u through May 20 as submitted
by Mrs. Elaine n. Blake. Home
Agent. and Mrs. Doris c. Carroll,
Assistant Home Agent.
May 81
Pireway HD-Friday, 2:3O pm.
with Mrs. Albert Gore.
May 20
HID Family Life Program-Sat-
urday, 11:15 am, over WENC.
May "a
HID Executive Board Meeting
Monday, Las pm, in Home
Agents Office.
HID County Monday
300 pm, in auditorium of Agri-
culture Building.
May 25
White Marsh HD-Tuesday, 3 100
pm, at Clubhouse.
Bethel HD-Tuesda y,3:OO pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

Peggy Ann Graham, Sandy Floyd
and Tommie Roberts.
Music was heard throughout
the evening.
Members OF the wedding party.
families of the bride and bride
groom and close friends attended
the affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

Clearing the rear ledge helps
prevent injuries in automobile
accidents. Safety experts agree
that many injuries could have
been prevented in accidents if the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

ledge had been cleared off and
sudden stop had not catapulted
objects into the back of the driv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
with Mrs. S. p. Gore.
NAV 26

Deleo HID Wednesday, 200
PM, with Mrs. j. w. Bullock.
Bolton HD-Wednesday, 800
PM, with Mrs. George Carroll.
Challenge Meeting-Wednesday
1880 PM, in auditorium Of Agri-
culture Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

er's head.
471o OF the families who own
their own homes have mortgages
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Robert A. Kaveney, Cashier
Robert W. Rowe. Asst. Cashier
Doris D. Smith, Teller
Pauline Laferty. BookkeePer
Dolores Phillips, Bookkeeper
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Bruce D. Lewis, President
Maynard c. Diekerson, Vice President
Robert A. Kaveney, Cashier
Joseph r. Londerean. Asst. Cashier
Robert w. Rowe, Asst. Cashier
Evening star., 1954-05-02
reflects tOday's taste
in light refreshment

THERE'S fashion for that is boon Styles
for the coming will continue to stress the slender
silhouette-and the same for every after that.
So and the lighter less filling foods will be favored
home and in eating places from home And well
will reap the benefit in BETTER youthful looks, in
better health, in added years of life.
That the modern, wholesome trendtowards sensible
lighter detwith which PepsCola has steadily kept pace
And that why Pepsi is today popular than
Today PepsCoa reduced in aories, is heavy never
1t the MODERN the light refreshment 1t efreshes
without filling
You get PepsCo the familiar economy size that
two people, or the smaller single-drink bottle.
Refresh without filling. Have Pepsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

tFrom D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Raymond and Ann Barrier.
Robert and Mary Boyd.
Robert and Hazel Charles.
S SSwprd AND md v IRAN r,ssis
lockwood and Marguerite Foster.
James and Jean Hafey.
Paul and Iris HermSmeter.
Joseph and Kathleen Humpiiries.
Peter and Cornelia Jamerson.
Thomas and Mary Karis.
Robert and Kathleen Leary.
Sidney and Miriam Mehr.
William and Frances McDonough.
Theodore and Ruthc Newman.
Carroll and Bette Reasoner.
Frank and Joyce slivinski.
Joseph and Mary Spalla.
Joseph and Helen Walker.
Hessel and Lois Yntema.
william and Martha Brown.
Fred and Viola Curvinston.
Jerry and Lizzie Dennis.
Theodore and Anne Edley.
Robert and Lucille Green.
Martin and Alma Lewis.
Joseph and Maize Marshall.
William and Agnes Nelson.
ROGERS and Mildred Rivens.
David and Esther Smith.
Harold and Gladys TAYLOR
Robert and Ernestine Williams.
Jess and Lillian Benton.
King, and Edith Carr.
Mitchell and Mary Chunnm,
John and Mary Ford.
Harlan and Leona May Fretheim.
Dennis and Rita Healy.
Ewing and Wilma House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Recent Births Reported in the District

tFron D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

| Jameson and Lorraine Reid.
| Gordon and Evelyn Sessions,
Hugh and Marian Treakle.
Jack and Ethel Werner.
Edward and Barbara Wright.
Ronald and Nancy Young.
William and Mary Allen.
Thomas and Sarah Brooks.
John and Macie Campbell.
Phillips and Arlene Conway.
| Wilmer and Ethel Dacis,
Longuis and Doris Graham.
Joseph and Ellen Irwin.
Thomas and Myrtle Mathis.
George and Nancy Newman.
Arthur and Henrietta Preasley.
Jacob and Rocquaille Terrell.
Charles and Ruth Armstrong.
Oliver and Virginia Baldwin.
Irl and Mary Brent.
Frank and Barbara Byrne:
Joseph and Janet D'Amico.
Raphael and Elizabeth Durbin.
JoSeph and Jeanne FITZGERALD.
William and Doris Green.
Frank and Doris Isemann.
Richard and Dorothy Kelly.
John and Claire Manager.
Marvin and Muriel Marcus.
william and Ann Moloney.
John and June Morris.
George and Pat SamoS.
Wade and Doral Swan,
George and Sara Weinstein.
Raymond and Elizabeth White.
Daniel and Doris Wright.
Willie and Matte Blair.
James and Louise Byrs.
Joseph and Frances Carter.
John and Verdia Davis.
Herbert and Barbara Draze.
Lacey and Nellie johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

/ Edward and shirlee Hutmirs.
Arthur AND Eileen Johnson.
Earl and Margaret Kelley.
Meyer and Elizabeth Levin.
E ESrtar s ana R Ruth N MaEpss'
Lee and Dorothy RAIDER.
Walter and Eunice Reeves.
BENJAMIN and Clara Schiller.
Dwight and Hide Smith.
john and Nellie Thorne.
| Robert and Neva Winter.
Nathaniel and Annie Brown.
James and Thelma Daney.
James and Madessa Farley.
Pinkney and Louise Fogler.
| Theodore and Geraldine LYMAN.
John and Josie Lan2e.
Andrew and Vera MaJette.
Henry and Julia Moore.
James and Doris Nickens.
Elree ard Gertrude Roundtree.
William and Imetter Stewart.
Warren and Agnes Thomas.
Albert and Monalee Altshuler.
Robert and Barbara Batter.
Stratton and Marian Bell.
Morton and Ann Bregman.
George and Louise Chestnut.
Robert and Argentina Dudley.
Robert and Elizabeth Edwards.
Almon and Lila Farrell.
Edward and Joyce Fried.
Dean and Mary Gamble.
Manfred and Betsy Halpern.
James, and Helen Hupp.
Richard and Heather Keepler.
Robert and Rollee Lowenstein.
Robert and Dorothy Mangan.
Franklin and Zelma Miller.
Charles and Olo Mooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Swanson chicken is Immediately clean, already
washed, ready to thaw and cook when you buy
it. Look for thighs, breasts, drumsticks, wings
livers, gizzards, packaged separately or famous
Swanson Cut Up Fryers packaged complete with
all parts included. Do keep several packages on
hand in your freezer compartment. tits the
finest chicken in all the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Here's old fashioned goodness at new fashioned
pace! Quick to fix Swanson Chicken Parts with
the freshness frozen in-the hard work frozen
out It would be difficult to buy chicken any
fresher All the fresh, tender goodness has been
captured by Swanson's rapid, same-day dressing
and freezing at 45o below zero. No freshness is
lost while it's on its way to you. Plump, meaty
PAGE ,o-nE WASHINGTON STAR MAGAZINE JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Do try-SMe SaVansOn's Spicy Barbecue Sauce
VI cup Swanson Butter Margarine. melted
IA teaspoons sot Jorge Glove qohe minced
tablespoons Worcestershire
"a cup cotsvp " cup diced onion
Melt margarine butter and combine with salt, garlic
Worcestershire sauce, catsup and onion. Brush over
chicken during barbecuing. Makes IN cups.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Win this ruty-Iooking
"4' MG Sport Car
,e''2,40O9}ss, }s,4
READ THESE EASY RULES!

Z. Print your name for this puppy
on an entry blank or plain piece Of
paper. Print your own name and
address clearly. Include label from
one can of Dash Dog Food. Mail
to Dash Dog Food, Box 7400,
Chicago ", Illinois. Envelope must
be postmarked before midnight,
July 19, 1854, and received by July
26, 1854.
2. Enter as many puppy names as
you wish. Write each entry on sepa-
rate entry blank or sheet of paper.
Each entry must be accompanied
by a Dash Dog Food label.
.. Names will be judged on basis of
originality, uniqueness and suitabil-
ity by independent contest judges.
Decisions of judges final. Duplicate
prizes in case of ties.
4. Armour and Company reserves
the right to disqualify any entry
Evening star., 1954-05-23

which was not personally composed
by contestant or members of his
immediate household (This right is
reserved to disqualify entries pre-
pared by professional "ghost" writer's,
schools and contest writing services J
5. All entries become property of
Armour and Company none re-
turned. Prize winners will be noti-
fed by mail promptly upon compile
ton of judging. Complete list of win
ners upon request if self-addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed. (After
Sept. 10, 1854, to allow time for
handling.)
s. All persons in the United States,
its territories and possessions. may
enter = except employees of Armour
and Company. its advertising agen-
cies, and their families. Contest sub
ject, to- all Federal and State regu-
lations.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1000 ROLLER SKATES

9Th Prize Group: A pair
of Chicago roller skates
with ball bearing action
for faster slSatinE stur.
dy-just what every boy
and Girl wantei
Evening star., 1954-05-23
WIN 4 ii" ADMIRAL N SCI

9Th Prize Group: Five fflae new big-etfeen
Admiral televi6ion sete that you andyouf
whole family can enjoy every day and
night Of the year Send In your names for
the Dash puppy -sas many 40 you can
think of--and sond them nCwl
Evening star., 1954-05-23

roadster Think of how your friends will envy you-how
strangers will stop and stare as you drive by This thrilling
car designed for just like you And you may
win this wonderful 54" MG Sport Car second prize in
this new Name the Dash Puppy contest This MG comes
spotlight and windshield vsors It's wonderful the falys
second car shopping quick fishing trips pcnics
golng or driving to and from school, Follow the simple
entries you wish and hurry because yon may win this
exciting "a" MIG Sport Carl
Evening star., 1954-05-23
100 WAlKE TALnEs

9th Prize Group: A I'm.
phone Away electro
magnetic powered Walkie
Talkie with two . tone
signal whistle built into
pistol-grip handle.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
1000 1ANf NAhp IullEls

10th Prize Group: This
fafncus happy hand pup
pet IL fun for eveyypnA
Head 10 made Of pure
vinylite = clothes ace
eoloe-fast !
Evening star., 1954-05-23
] BArrtry.puwERtD "sposr tAess

4th Prize Group: A tnct0riged modal
Power car that q child can drive -eeeily
and safely It's six feet long and 81 inches
high with headlights, electric horn. hand
brakes, balloon tires and seats two
children.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
50 ADMIRAL
-PRON0CRAPRs

9Th Prize Group: An automatic
3-speed Admiral radio-phono.
graph combination. Record
changer has Miracle Tone arm
and automatic shut-of.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

100 MOVIE CAMERAS
7th Prize Group:AB Bella
Howell eEnrn movie cam.
era :. anyone can take
wonderful color or regii-
lar movies with this
Two Twenty" camera.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

me take the song with me to the
little town across the mountains. "
That evening as he set out for
home, Franz Gruber placed in his
hands copy of the song.
On wintry evenings, in the organ
builders village, his musical
friends often gathered at the
church for recital of old songs
and new. Soon the mountain folks
were saying to one another, "The
organ man has new song"
From its obscure beginnings its
fame spread throughout the Tyrol.
1t became favorite with the
Strasser family whose occupation
was sewing chamois gloves.
Among their numerous children
were four talented young girls, just
out of their teens with well-trained
voices of exceptional quality, and
though the Strasser family was
famous for the excellence of its kid
gloves, the special fame of the
household was of the Girl Quar-
tette.
During the Easter season of
1884, the girls sang the lovely song
in the market place at Leipzig. In
the audience was an organist who
asked them to sing it slowly so that
he might write the notes.
The next day, he returned to in
vite the Strasser girls to sing the
song in one of the city'S celebrat-
ed cathedrals.
It happened that the King and
Queen were present and were so
moved by the beauty of the song
and its marvellous rendition, they
could not withhold some sign of
their appreciation.
From that day, whenever the
Strasser Quartette appeared in
Leipzig, the Cathedral was opened
for them and the members of the
regal household were present.
For a year, the song was known
simply as the "Tyrolese Song"
and as such was cherished through
out Germany and Austria.
Thirty-six years after the hymn
! was first heard in Oberndorf, the
full choir of the Imperial Church
in Berlin sang it for the first time
in the presence of Emperor Fred
rick wilhelm ~ who was so inn
pressed that, by Imperial Edict,
"Silent Night, Holy Night" was
thereafter at all Christmas festi-
walls to be honored by first place
in all religious programs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

dow Of the study of the parson-
age in the little village of Obern-
dorf in the remote Tyrolean Alps.
The words had been spoken by
Franz Gruber the school master in
the neighboring village of Arms
dorf. He was a talented musician
and played the organ in the church
there.
Mohr had also received musical
training and a warm friendship
had sprung up between the school
master and the young priest.
Every Sunday after the service
the two young men, Mohr was Is
and Gruber, II, would either sit in
the sunny church or share the quiet
of the pastors study.
A great love of music being their
Tyrolean heritage, they would oft
en- sing to their hearts content,
much to the delight OF the passers-
by.
On that particular Christmas
Eve, Mohr was absorbed in prepar-
ing his Christmas message to his
flock and recalled his friends re-
mark.
Mohr had asked Gruber what he
meant and Gruber had replied, 81
cannot name the song, but it will
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

The Emperor then instituted a
search for the names of the then
unknown author and composer. The
only reliable information at that
time pointed to the mountain vii
lage of Salzburg as the place of the
songs origin.
In Salzburg, the official quest
finally disclosed the fact that the
choir director of the Imperial
Church was friend of Gruber
who was established as the COM
pose of the music accompanying
Mohr's words.
Gruber received the personal
congratulations of the Emperor
the only flaw in his happiness was
that he could not share it with his
friend, Joseph Mohr, who had
passed away in 1S4S.
In the homeland, the Strasser
girls are credited with securing
first recognition of the song in
high places. The approval of an
Emperor opened the way to world
wide acceptance.
But the missionary, Peter Klotz,
found for the song its widest ac-
quaintance, the hospitality of far
places and strange peoples. Wher-
ever this consecrated man went,
there went the music of Joseph
Mohr and Franz Gruber.
Was it happenstance or some
thing more that led Matthias Maui
racher to ask Franz Gruber to play
a favorite tune and thus rescue the
worlds most beloved Christmas
Carol from a desk drawer where
it had lain for almost a year?
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

gan builder to mend the broken in
Strument.
When he completed his task, the
repair man said to Gruber who had
been watching him, Herr Gruber,
| wish you would try the organ.
Play a favorite tune, a song, a
hymn that expresses feeling"
Grubers recalled the Christmas
song reposing in his desk, almost
forgotten. Mohr, who was also OBJ
serving the work on the organ, had
the same thought and exclaimed,
"Our Christmas song!"
Beside Mohr and Gruber, only
the organ-builder was in the
church. AS the melody died away,
he begged the young men to 'let
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

ASTOR, do you
know that the
real Christmas
song is yet to
be written?"
These wer
the words Jo-
seph Mohr was
thinking of on
Christmas Eve,
l 8 l 8, as he
s t 90 d looking
out of the win
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
3. Lower Operating Costs.

On some farms, gasoline tractor will
show the lowest costs; on others, q
diesel. Only one company offers you
both fuels in every power class 90
that's Oliver.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

2. Wider Ronse Of Speeds.
Only with sir forward speeds can you
choose from the full speed range, run
on the least amount of fuel. That's what
Oliver gives you -. six speeds forward,
two reverse.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
ImmortuIzed -Four Horsemen'
Rice, Dean of Sports Writers,
Still on Job as Death Comes

for his popular movie feature,
"Grantland Rice's Sportlights. !"
Rice was addicted to all sports.
Continued on Page C-3, Col. a.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Election Doy Date
For Laurel Classic
Bone of Contention
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, July a.
Whether Maryland S general elec-
ton next November 2 would de-
tract from Laurel's $65 900 WASH
ington. p. c., international, or
vice versa, was open to specula-
tion today.
The Maryland Racing CommiS-
sion has delayed approval Of the
Laurel tracks fall stakes pro-
gram until the matter is resolved.
John D. Schapiro. Laurel
president, requested permission
to stage his international classic
on Election Day. Tuesday. Mo-
vember q.
Commission Chairman D. Ell
dred Rinehart reasoned that q
stake as important as the Inter-
national should not be held on
Election Day.
Schapiro said it's ''far-fetched" !"
10 think that the race would be
detrimental to the general cleo
tion. and he still hopes to get
approval for that date.
But If the commission insists
on q change. Schapiro said. he
win present the mile-and-a-half
invitationaI race on November 8,
the last day OF Laurels fall meet
ing.
Rinehart, incidentally, Is also
Republican State chairman for
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-07-14
Both Bidding for Shot ot Title
Hurricane Jackson Rated Edge
Tonight in NoIdes " Fight

knockout victory in six rounds.
the pre-battle statements sound
like solid action. If the fight
is half as good, the customers
should be happy.
JackSon'S record is 17-2-1 for
90 starts and Valdes' 3O-8-2 for
20 pro bouts. The 29-year-old
Cuban has won eight in a row,
forcing the veteran Karel Sys to
call quits In his last bout at
Brussels May %. He lost ground,
however. in his last New York
appearance. a lack-luster deci-
sion over James j. Parker.
Valdez Can't Wait.
If Valdes comes out punching
to the body and doesn't let the
Hurricane swarm all over him.
he should be able to defeat jack
son. However. it would be fatal
to wait, let jackson storm ahead.
and then hope to come on IN the
late rounds. Once the Hurricane
gets up o. storm. there seems to
be no stopping him.
The bout is extra important
for both fighters. so big" in
Jackson's plans that his three
managers have been feuding
among themselves. Tommy had
to take time out at the pre-fight
physical exam to act as peace
maker.
New York State scoring rules
will prevail with two judges and
a referee handing down a deci-
sion on a round basis with the
help of q supplementary point
system.