davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
in store this week
at l)@,QiaA

Mondays biz news day nov thot our
downtown store is open from $50 till 900.
chevy Chose and Alexondrio stores, you
remember, ore open $50 to 9:30.l There's
20 Foshion Show OF TOO PM, Mondoy, feo-
turing the "Money-AAoeic wordrobe for
under 10000 q. 5th Floor.
Fashions from our 5th Floor fashion shops
will be featured IN the Teo Room, Mondoy,
nfcrmol modelling from 500 TO 6.45. Al
special dinner OF rs is another Tea Room
Mondoy night oftroctlon.
Ask for your entry blank for our Slogan
Contest Monday or Thursday evening,
Ist Floor. You moy win q gift certificate
for 10000. 800 or 5000.
Us concert time, Monday OF I 100 and 500
Pm. when the o. c. KEYS Borbershop
Quortet hornonzes on the 6 Street bolconY
Leorn more obouf the decorative pos
sibilities Of eosy-core Fiberelos. A special
demonstrated will be on our tn Floor, Mon
doy. 1000 II 100, 3:30-5.o0 and go
$3.50; Tuesdoy and Wednesday, 1000
go ond 2:3O-5.50. Others at Chevy Chose
ond Aexondrio, Mondny, :3o-4:30 and
5;g ~ Iuesdoy and Wednesday, 200
Tolented Anne du Be Of Doion and Doio-
nette comes to help you choose most en-
gocing hot Come, meet her between
1870 and 4:30 or 600 ond 900
Thursday ). Millinery, End Floor.
Coot successes Of the season will be starred
in Q Coot Fashion Show, Thursday, with
Adele Dyer Of the Wool Bureau os COM
nnentotor q. at ZOO and 800, Bird Floor.
Juniors, those thrilling Jonathan Logon
fashions will be modelled in Foshon Show,
Saturday at ] 80 and ZOO n. 4th Floor.
Artists, oil this week, you may still submit
water color paintings il, our Christnos Cord
competition. It's in co-operotion with nine
local ort organizations. Pictures, approx
rnotely 5K2" high X 7'' vide, should be
rlotted; brought TO our Public Relations
Office, 9th Floor. Only one entry q person.
Today, Sunday, is the lost day to see the
very popular house we decorated and fur
nished for the Post-Tines HeroId Homes
Of s55. It's at 1886 Garfield Terroce, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Handbags Mended

If your fovorite handbag needs expert
repairing. bring i 10 Woodward g
Lothrop's Repair Center. Shops. hinges,
frames. Innings. oil thriftily repoired or
reploeed.
Also reweove moth holes, tears and burns
IN clothing and linens; repair sweaters.
umbrellas. zippers. hosiery, cleon and re-
poir eloves-wherever purchased.
W5L--Repoir Center. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Today, Sunday, is the lost day to see the
very popular house we decorated and fur
nished for the Post Times Herold Homes
Of IS. It's at 1886 Garfield Terroce, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ES TROGENIC
HOR NONE
CREAM

When natures own estrooen supply
begins to wone, the under-skin loses the
moisture necessary TO keep the surfuee
rounded and smooth. Estrogenic Hor-
none creom encourages the skin to re-
tain moisture, helps keep the surfocs
filled out smooth and youthful looking.
Use il diligently for The most beneficinl
results. $50 and $50
Pleose add 1925 Federal Tox
VEL Cosmetics. Isl Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Pep Boys Will Open
Seventh Area Store

Opening of the seventh Pep
Boys auto accessories store In
this area will be heralded by Ed
ward r. Carr. president Of the
Washington Board Of Trade and
Emmanuel Rosenfield. president
of the 70-store chain. In . spe-
lcial radio broadcast at Q am,
tomorrow over Station WOL-AM
and FIN.
William j. Link. manager OF
the Prudential Insurance Co.
district office in Silver Spring
Md, celebrated his 30th ami
versary with the company today.
Commercial Controls Corp
| formally opened its new and
larger sales and service Offices
lat has Nineteenth street NV
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Distributors, Dealers Plan
Rodio and VWeek Here

Advertising School. it viii oper-
ate as q division of the agency.
Glasses will begin October / in
the Beattie Building ct 1927
Eighteenth street NV.
Instructors viii be department
heads in the agency. The school
will offer an eight months course
at night with two two-hour ses-
sions a week for each class.
Washington Stock Branch
to BE Seen on TV
Operations of the Washington
Branch Of the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange will
be pictured in 5-minute tele-
vision program over Station
WTTG, Channel Five, at PPM,
Saturday as part Of a series on
Washington industry.
A 3-minute film of the ex-
change rooms and staff will show
actual operations and George
Galleher of Merrill Lynch
Pierce, Fenner d Beane, who is
secretary of the branch. will
answer questions about the
branch and the local securities
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
New Wheaton Food Lane
Opens Next Wednesday

A speed-up in expansion plans
of Food Lane supermarkets in
the Washington area was an
nounced yesterday in Phila-
delphia by Myer B. Marcus
executive vice president Of Food
Fair Stores of Philadelphia
which owns and operates Food
Lane stores.
The company will open its Sec
ond Food Lane in this area next
Wednesday, September IA, in the
Wheaton Manor Shopping Gen.
ter on Old Bladensburg road in
Wheaton, Md. 1t will join q
sister store which has been OPP
Grating in College Park for -four
years.
Mr.. Marcus said a third Food
Lane will open next year in
the Shirlington Business Center
in Arlington, Va. 1t will be the
chains first in Virginia. He said
other locations in the area are
being considered and that nego.
.tiations for several sites should
be concluded in a few weeks
Irving Goldman, Kensington
Md. has been named manage
Of the Wheaton Food Lane. H,
will direct a staff Of more thar
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. @.--National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
(Noon Ou0tatfOnSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept R-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, others In cents. tunehanged un-
less otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1 III per cent premium OF
1Ti .a4N q, 8. cents OF 1872 OF cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl S2.7s 4;
80 day futures .,77 27f32, on * %
futures 2.f8Il, on 3t32; Belgium frane)
| .9sil, up ooh: France dranc) ;2Sas
Of . cent; Germany twestsrnl (deutsche
| Italy CiiraJ 1914 Of . cent; Portugal
lescudoJ 49,. sweden tkronsl 1884;
switzerland tfranc) tfreel 1884. up
.O0Is: Denmark tkrcns) 1870.
| Latin America; Argentina lfree) 20;
Brazil Gree las; Mexico SOC; Vene-
| xuela (boIiyar) 5000
Far East: Hons Kong dollar 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Ben Gordon Elected
City Stores Chief

Ben r. Gordon, executive
vice president and general man
ager of Rich's. Inc, department
store in Atlanta, Ga, has been
elected president Of City Stores
Co., which owns and operates
Lansburgh's department store
here.
Mr.. Gordon succeeds the late
Herbert j. Schwartz and will
make his headquarters in New
York City.
He is known as champion
of fair trade" prices.
- City Stores operates nine de-
partment stores with eight
branches and also controls OPP
penheim Collins and Franklin
Simon Apparel Shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Embezzlement Insurance
To Be Discussed

Insurance against embezzle-
ment and other types Of en-
Iploye frauds and defalcations
will be discussed at the first fall
luncheon of the District Asso-
citation Of Insurance Agents by
Lester A. Pratt. well known
Washington Certified Public Ac-
lcountant.
Mr.. Pratt. a CPA for SO years,
lis considered an expert in the
investigation Of frauds in banks
and other financial institutions.
He has conducted bank surveys
in both Iowa and Pennsylvania
lin order to improve internal and
external audit controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Jack Wainger Associated
With Harris, Upham

! Jack Wainger. associated with
other securities firms here for
the last five and a half years. has
joined the Washington Office OF
Harris. Upham & Co. as q reg
istered representative, 1t was an
nounced today by Frank Basta-
BILE, resident manager.
Mr.. Wainger recently served
/ in the same capacity with Bache
& Co. and prior to that was
with Auchincloss, Parker &
Redpath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80
THURSDAY sEPTEMBERs

other choice and prime steers 22.5O-
24.50; good to low choice 19.50-22.00; .
few Commercial to low good Grades 1900
1900; 5000 and spoice heiters 1900.
10.25-13.O0; Gamers and cutters 500
10; utility and commercial bulls
IA .00-15.50; good heavy fat bulls ID 0u-
1880; good and choice yealers 1000:
%. 90; a few prime also $500; Gull and
utility vealers 90; q few loads
medium and good stocker and feeding
steers 16.50-19.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

= Washington area television
and radio distributors and deal
ers will celebrate National Radio
and Television Week September
1924, with an intensive adver-
Using and promotion campaign,
The weeks purpose will be to
bring to public attention the
large number of new phono-
graphs now being introduced at
lower prices by most manufac-
turers in all national markets.
Many distributors here will
offer dealers prizes for the best
window displays in performance
of new models. Many also will
make additional advertising al
lowance available for dealers.
The week is sponsored by the
Radio Electronics Manufacture
ers Association, the National
Appliance and Radio-TV Dealers
Association, the National Associ-
alton Of Electrical Distributors
the Nation Association Of Radio
and Television Broadcasters anc
the Edison Electric Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
C. r.. Hook, jr., Elected
Kudner Agency Of1cer

Charles r. Hook. jr., whose
resignation as Deputy Postmast-
Ter General was announced ear
Ilier this week, has been elected
executive vice president and q
member Of the executive commit
tee of the Kudner Agency, Inc
Mr.. Hooks duties in the Post
Office Department win be termi-
mated October and he viii join
the agency Immediately there
after, it was announced by Presi-
dent j. H. s. Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
. few 5oo-soo ID. 1a.so-1a.7s.

o few 100000 ID. l250-i3.s5.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves
400: slaughter steers slightly irregular,
averaging steady. instances strong on
yearllngs average choice and better, and
spots weak on steers low choice and
below; heifers about steady with Wednes-
days low close; Gamers and cutter COWS
opened steady TO strong. nov barely
draggy, steady to weak: bulls steady to
strong; vealers ana stockefs and feeders
steady: q truck lot prime LOS ID. fed
steers a5.25: high prime steers absent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Security Bank Board
Declares Dividend

Directors of the SecuSity Bank
have declared a regular semi.
annual dividend of 5 per cent
President Francis G. Addison, jr.
announced today.
The dividend will be payable
September 80 to stockholders OF
record September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
cHICAGOLIVEsTOcK

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 N (UsDA).--sal-
able hogs 5000; moderately active,
steady to rs lower on butchers; soWs
steady to weak; most mixed U. Q. No. ]
to IS 190-2S0 ID. butchers 16.O0-16.b0;
including mixed No. j and Is 21O-230
ID. and No. = and Is 100000 h.: weights
over $50 ID. scarce: mixed Grades To-
| 100 ID. 15.25-l6 90; sows under 400 H.
l14.25-15.75: q few head under 800 h.
to 1900; most 400-500 10. 1880 IA %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
New Advertising School
Organized by Beattie

An advertising school has been
organized by James S. Beattie,
president of the advertising
agency bearing his name.
To be known as the Beattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

Chattanooga trains and where
Joe Engel can worry about the
milk bill.
Clark Griffith declares the
next move Is up to Mickey Ver-
non in his salary squabble with
the Senators, but that's a stock
phrase always employed in the
case of holdouts. -. They're
not sd far apart that it couldn't
be settled swiftly if both sides
yielded a bit. Vernon Is up
holding Griffith's appraisal OF
him as the most stubborn player
he's ever tried to sign. And
IGriff has dealt with some lulus,
including Bobo Newson, in his
time.
Chuck Dresser has provided
Pitcher Camilo Pascual the cure
for coaches who are calling his
pitches. Let 'em call EN-"
Chuck snorts. SHOW 'em you're
going to throw a curve, then
tuck a fast ball under the bat
ter's chin. That will end that
nonsense in a hurry"
Dresser believes in brushing
back hitters with inside pitches
when the situation calls for 1t,
but he abhors pitchers who fire
at the head of the No. 6 batter,
for instance, after the pitcher
has been whacked by the third.
fourth and fifth hitters. Z.
Hes throwing at an innocent
man." Chuck says.
Dresser and Coach Cookie
Lavagetto gave Outfielder Tom
Implicit instructions about
locating his strike zone yester-
day. :. They're convinced, from
what they've heard, that much
Of Toms batting troubles stem
from the fact that he swings at
too many bad pitches.
n Il
Dresser will take the entire
squad on the Senator'S first ex-
hibition trip, a four-game jaunt
to Sarasota, Fort Myers and
West Palm Beach. There
after only players he figures to
use will make the trips, with
the others working out here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03

eAAeS nav WV
The situation is getting seri-
GUS for the Redskins-so serious
Coach Joe Kuharich may have
to reshuffie his plans and make
a fresh set Of blueprints. Yes
terday's news that Edmonton
had signed Halfback Ray Perkins
of Syracuse and Tackle Don
Glantz Of Nebraska means that
the Washington eleven may get
only two players out of the men
they picked in the first 10 rounds
of the draft, which would be
close to some sort of record.
The Redskins owed three Of
their first six choices to the Los
Angeles Rams. Detroit Lions and
Chicago Bears. Two others
were college juniors, selected for
future delivery and one is headed
for military service and not ex-
pected out before 1856 at the
earliest. Glantz's loss, following
Dick Modzelewski's trade to
Pittsburgh, means Kuharich must
begin looking for linemen to re-
place them.
To say Kuharich is concerned
about the situation is putting
it mildly. After all, he must have
thought highly of Perkins and
Glantz to have taken them as
early as he did-actually his
second and third choices-and
losing them to Canada is blow
that cannot be minimized.
There is one angle that may
be overlooked by the players 60
ing to Canada. 1t is simply this.
that if a truce is arranged be-
tween the leagues, as now seems
probable, those signed by Ca
madam teams will be obliged to
play out their careers in Canada.
The opportunity for making a
fast buck north of the border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
ByLEWis s. kTcAIsoH

and jumping back TO the United
States will be gone.
Some, such as Eddie LeBaron
and Gene Brito, who are return
ing to the Redskins this season
from Calgary. found our own
brand of football more palatable
after a year in Canada. In
some cases the higher salaries
didn't compensate for the loss
of publicity and the acclaim Ma
tional League players receive.
And when a player is in business
during the off-season building
for the future. it is important
to keep his name before the
public.
It has been suggested that an
armistice in the player scramble
would pave the way for deals
between the leagues, and on the
surface it sounds good. The IL
National League teams divvy up
the rights to $50 college players
each season. but rarely do more
than 100 stick. and even fewer
make good. So, after several
weeks of training, $50 players
are turned loose as free agents.
Some of these, a number Of
whom were in the Redskins
training camp. like Alex Webster,
Canada's leading ground-gainer
last season, and Tackle Jim
Station, who went West with the
Redskins three years ago. are a
shade away from the big time,
A year of seasoning would help,
as it did in these cases. Wouldn't
it be smart for the Redskins and
a Canadian team to get together
on a deal for such players? II
would end the bidding that is
causing Canadian teams to pay
ruinous salaries, but on the other
hand would give many young
sters a chance to play and de-
velop who otherwise would be
lost in the discard.
X + Il
But, if Kuharich is fretting
about his vanishing tribe. he
would have been heartened by the
remarks of "Mush" Dubofsky
ex-Georgetown line coach, con-
corning Bob Haner, former VIII
lanova back, who will join the
Redskins next season. "Mush'
helped coach the Fort Belvoir
team and had a chance to OBJ
serve Haner close up.
For sheer courage and love OF
football, Dubofsky told the Early
Birds at their breakfast meeting
this week, he never has seen a
finer player. That's what the
Redskins need and Haner will be
a welcome addition to a team
that needs more of the "die-for-
dear-old Rutgers" spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Mederos Crashes
Into Heavy Picture
By The Associated Press

MIAMI. Mar. 3.-Julio Me-
deros, an unheralded Cuban
Negro who had f1unked his two
previous tests against Amer
lean name" fighters. moved
strongly into the heavyweight
picture today after a smashing
knockout victory over Roland
La Starza.
Mederos gave La Starza, once
a top-ranking title contender,
the worst beating of his career
before knocking the New Yorker
unconscious with a booming
right to the jaw in the fifth
round Of scheduled Hereunder
last night at Miami Stadium.
It was a sensational win for
Mederos, a 4-to-1 underdog who
had been outpointed by Bob
Satterfield of Chicago and Har-
old johnson of Philadelphia in
his only two earlier fights with
well-known opponents. Other
wise, he has campaigned mostly
In Cuba.
Mederos weighed 1851, La
StarZa 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Never have the Senators
pitchers been tortured like Lava
getto dishes it out. They step
on the mound and throw to a
catcher. . Lavagetto then taps
one down the first base line, down
third. or rams a well-kissed
groundel back at them. After
an eternity of that they pitch
batting practice. change uni
forms, then shag flies until their
blisters develop blisters.
This probably is the best or
ganized spring training in the
history of the club. Dresser
has everybody moving every min
ute. He has the hotel tele-
phone operator rout players out
of bed at 1880 am. and after a
furnishing day at the ball park
they're content to hit the sack
early. It's a rare physical
specimen who could take the
Dresser treatment ats the ball
park, then feel like stepping out
at night.
Brig. Gen. Keith Compton, who
will play in the Senators two
ball screwball golf tourney Mon
day, fired a 66 yesterday at par
II Dubsdread Country Club.
This included a two-stroke pen
atty for an out-of bounds tee
shot. He'll be paired with
Arch Mcdonald, the sportscaster,
who hasn't hit a golf ball for six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
By the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar.
3.-Pacif7c Coast golfers have
found a happy home away from
home in the Women's South At
lantic amateur golf tournament.
Odds are prohibitive that a
girl from the Far West will take
home the 1855 title, just as has
happened for the past three
years.
The three top favorites-Bar-
bara Romack. Pat Lesser and
Wifi Smith-are Pacific Coast
ers. If they should falter. Gloria
(Hole in One) Armstrong of
Oakland. Calf, could step up.
Miss Romack. from Sacrament
to. won the 1852 and 1853 cham
pionships and Miss Lesser, from
Seattle, captured the crown last
year. They seem headed for a
semifinal meeting this time.
Miss Smith, from La Canada.
Calf. is favored to reach the
finals in the lower bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Lions
CONTINUED From Page CID


of the rink to score after just 20
seconds of the second period. At
1910 Tom Hutton put the
Blades ahead when Spencer fell
to one side of the net. One min
ute and five seconds later the
Lions fashioned another artful
score on a three-man break, Slug
Orvis to Marlowe Mcdonald to
Joe Formica.
Orvis, Frank Toyota and For
mica put the Lions ahead at 9:46
Of the final when they ploughed
up the middle rehabilitation.
breaking through the New Haven
defenders with Orvis scoring.
Then McGuiness tied it on a
waist-high shot from about 10
feet out.
New Ravens Ed Blondin and
Washington's Art Darlington en-
gagged in a scuffle that resulted in
both drawing roughness penal
ties in the third period.
M NsS maxsn ~ I | "a
FIRST PERIOD Scoring. WASHINGTON:
LaPointe tWareckD, 1880. New Haven:
NG sEcoN sDAi PEsRIoDmscorins. washing
ton: Formica Mcdonald. Orvis), 11:15,
New Haven: Crause tSherban), 20 sec
onds. Hutton (Bjorness, McGuiness).
1910. Penalties-Washingto None.
New Haven: Crsuse, !trippingl. ,6:46. x.
Blondin oss-checkingl. 1881.
THIRD PERIOD-Scoring. Washing
ton: Formica lorvis, Toyota. 9;46;; Ney
Penalties Washington. Lucas (tripping)
11:40. New Haven: None.
Overtime-Scoring.. Washington: None.
New Haven: McGuiness (unassisted).
3:57. Penalties--Washineto Dorring-
ton lrouehing), 1913. New Haven: Z.
Blondin (roushing). .3:57.
Saves--Spencer, 80; Bittner. 4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

fielder Tom Implicit. Right
fielder Jim Lemon, Leftfielder
Carlos Paula, Third Baseman
Harmon Killebrew, Catcher Bob
Odds and Pitchers Pete Hurt,
Ted Alternately and Camilo Pas
cual. Hurt. a University of
Florida student ineligible for
baseball there. is being granted
a trial and will be signed to a
farm club If he impresses.
Jerry Snyder, Kline's COMPETE
ton at shortstop, will bat seventh
on the other club. Ernie Oravetz
will lead of and play right field
and will be followed by Center
fielder Jim Busby, Leftfielder
Juan Delis, Second Baseman
Curtis Hardaway, Third Base
man Roy Dietzel. First Baseman
Roy Sievers, Snyder, Catcher
Steve Korcheck and Pitchers
Hal Griggs, Mike Dayne and
Vibert Clarke.
Eddie Yost. Paula and Becquer
Joined practice yesterday. The
only players missing are First
Baseman Mickey Vernon and
Delis. Vernon is holding out for
more money and Delis is delayed
in Cuba due to visa trouble. He's
expected momentarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-03
Continued From Page Gil,

NSSAASAAANSN - ASAA = nov ~
AL Gibbs will send into action
such proven performers as Mid
dleweight Rudy Sawyer, 1853
Western Golden Gloves cham
pion and a leading contender for
The Stars award as the out
standing senior of the tourna-
ment; Welterweight Larry Bar
rett. Featherweight Robert
Nichols, Bantamweight Joseph
Wharton and Flyweight Ronald
Andrews.
Sawyer, who turned in brilliant
performances in beating Julian
Hunt of Patuxent and stopping
John Martone of the CYO and
James Leftwich of Camp Lejeune,
runs into the formidable Them
istocles Kountis of the Marines
who gave the fans one of the
tournaments big thrills with his
great victory over Osbourne West
of Little Greek in the quarter
finals. Kountis proved he could
take a punch by getting off the
canvas to pound out thunder
ing decision over the Little Creek
fighter.
Barrett meets a tough OPP
ponent in Stewart Grimes of An
drews Air Force Base, Nichols
tackles Walter Taylor of the
Northeast AC, Wharton Is paired
with the clever Basil Blackson of
Camp Lejeune and Andrews goes
up against classy Clifton Esk-
ridge of Little Creek.
All of these bouts are rated
as tossups and the stepped-up
distance of three rounds of 3
minutes each should provide
some of the most torrid action