davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

ed at the start of 1916. This
brought per family ownership for
the country as whole to $4,000.
Delaware led the nation in fam
lily ownership of life insurance at
the start of the year, with a fig
ure of $1,000 per family. Next in
order were Connecticut, with S8,-
900 per family and New Jersey,
with $500 per family. New York
was fourth among the states, with
$500 per family, though the Dis
Continued on Page Fourteen
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

the national average to be about
standard for those states. But in
the upper midwest, the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming
and Nebraska. feet definitely are
larger. In these states, both
women's and mems feet are at
least a full size above the ma
tional average with the prize go-
ing to Wyoming where mems
lower extremities are a full size
and one-half above the norman
average man in the cowboy stcte
wears hefty 101s.
Honors for women with he
largest feet are divided among
Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wy
oming, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Arizona, Alabama and
Georgia. Eight is the average size
shoe for each of these states.
AS in any survey of this type,
DR.. Scholrs researchers ran across
individual extreme cases.
Largest male feet spotted by
the Scholl men was on a North
Carolinian who sported a pair of
16EEE's. Men with size 15's were
found in Georgia, Massachusetts,
Virginia and Wyoming. These are
in contrast to the Alabama man
who wore a &c.
A West Virginia woman who
wore a 141aEEEE shoe was close
ly pursued by a Kentucky lady
with a pair of long, narrow
14AAA's.
Prize for the smallest pair of
female feet went to an Indiana
lady who wore a diminutive 2AA.
And California, Iowa, Tennessee,
Colorado, Kansas, Wisconsin, Illi-
nois, Massachusetts, and Ohio all
had women who wore 21s's.
"We found that in metropolitan
areas where the population is
composed of persons of many ma
tionality and racial types" said
DR.. Scholl, "that the average just
about approximates the national
norm.
"In other areas where the pop
ulation is more stable and domin-
ated by a particular nationality
group, there usually is a varia-
tion from the countrywide aver
age. This is true in the case of
the Dakotas and Minnesota where
the population is predominantly
Scandinavian. These people gen.
orally are larger and bigger
boned than average and it is;
normal that they should have
.arger feet"
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

IT'S EXCITEMENT ON WHEELSl
The light turns green you
nudge the accelerator ever so
gently ;. and you're gone! That's
the way it is in the Motoramic
Chevrolet. When your toe says
Lets CO." hoodful of high
compression horsepower explodes
into action, sweeping you away
from traffic tangleS, making short
work of steep hills, putting new
fun in your driving life!
REcORD-SMASHINc AcTIoNl
That's what you get with Chew
rolet'S new "Turbo-Fire V8"! In
the recent MASCARA stock car
competition at Daytona Beach,
Chevrolet showed its heels to all
other low-priced cars. In the one
mile Straightaway run, the first
two cars-and six of the first ten
were ChevroletS! And in accel-
Grafton runs from a standing start
against all corners, Chevrolet
beat all low-priced cars : and
every high-priced car except one!
Chevrolet's two new ''Blue-
Flame" skies have plenty of Siz-
zle, too. In fact, they're the
highest powered SKIES in the low
price field!
TREAT YOURSELF TO ADVENTURE
Come in and drive the car that is
making 1855 famous! That's the
only way you'll discover all the
exciting reasons why Chevrolet'S
stealing the thunder from the
high-priced cars!
'Noiionol Association for Stock Car
Auto Roeing.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rec
tor, has announced services at St.
Peters Church on the third Sun
day after Trinity, June 26 as fol-
lows: Holy Communion 8 am;
Morning prayer and sermon, IL
am. This will be the last day of
the nursery-kindergarten until the
second Sunday. in September. A
meeting of the vestry was held
last night.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
MUSIC AT
UNIVERSITY
]. Robert King Announces
First Formal Concert In
Recreation Series
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH

]. Robert King, director of in
strumental music at the Univers-
ity of Delaware, has announced
the first formal concert in the
university's summer recreation
series. The program will be pre-
sented by the Delaware Symptom
cite under the direction of Mr..
King next Monday evening, June
27, 1855, at 8:15 in the Mitchell
Hall auditorium. Similar band
concerts have been held at the
University of Delaware each year
since 1949, but for the first time,
Continued on Page Fourteen
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

A century older than the United
States, historic Wayside Inn in
Sudbury, Mass, stands as a fine
example of the sturdy colonial
architecture of old New England.
Built in 1886, only 60-odd years
after the Mayfiower landed, the
famous tavern was immortalized
by the poet Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow in his tales of a
Wayside Inn" in 1862. The pre-
Revolutionary inn has seen plenty
of American history, and has en-
tertained famous guests, includ-
ing Washington and Lafayette.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
YOUR FEET TELL WHERE YOU ARE FROM

If you live in New England,
chances are good that the shoes
you wear are from one to two
sizes smaller than those worn by
the rest of the country's popula-
tion. But if your residence is in
the upper Midwest or the deep
South, your feet are probably a
size or so above the national
average.
A recent comparison study by
The Scholl Mfg. Co., Inc, Chicago,
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
DEL-MAR-VA
BOY SCOUTS
To Launch Campaign For
S179,000 For 1856 0per-
ating Budget
KICKOFF BREAKFASTS

The Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America will launch a
campaign for $4,000 for its 1856
operating budget with Kickoff"
breakfasts in approximately fifty
communities througout the PENN
sula on October 25, according to
an announcement made today by
Philip G. Rhoads, Council presi-
dent.
Mr.. Rhoads explained that the
budget was determined by group
of outstanding leaders represent
ing all communities of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula who attended
the annual council budget plan
ming conference on March 10th.
He said that almost $50 volunteer
Scouters had hand in preparing
the budget, and that in view of
the amount of careful study which
went into the development of the
budget and the large number of
men directly connected with it, the
budget represented true picture
of the needs of the Council for the
coming year.
The total goal of $4,000 will
be raised through the following
sources: United Fund of Northern
Delaware, Dover Com mum Y
Chest, Salisbury Community Chest,
Cecil County Community Chest,
fund drives in over 110 non-chest
communities in the ii counties on
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula served
by the Council, and income from
an endowment fund.
The membership of the Del
Mar-Va Council has more than
doubled during the past six years.
The present membership is 1000
and it is estimated that by the
end of 1856, at least $4,000 boys
will be officially registered in the
program.
Services provided by the Del
Mar-Va Council through the funds
obtained in the campaign include:
awards and badges of rank, train
ing opportunities for adult and
Junior leaders, professional staff
of highly trained men to provide
technical help and field service to
the volunteers in over 10 COM
munities on the Del-Mar-Va Pen
insula, headquarters service
which maintains records and sup
plies, activities, a. year-round
camping program, and the main
tenance of the Rodney Boy Scout
Camps.
Mr.. Rhoads said that the pro-
gram of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea is one which has appeal for
every active, fun loving boy be-
tween the ages of s and IS. 1t is
geared to the needs and desires
of boys. Through it's As year his
tory, the Boy Scouts of America
has successfully met the challenge
of the times and provided almost
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23
Ewing Galloway

Wayside Inn is large frame
building with simple lines and
numerous windows. II is two
stories high, with additional rooms
in the dormered attic. To protect
the priceless antique from fire,
|fire-resistant asphalt shingles were
chosen for the present-day roof.
Although asphalt shingles are
young compared with the inn it
self, their quiet but colorful ap-
pearance and neat, regular pat
tern are in keeping with the
architectural principles of the
early colonists.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

has revealed
that foot sizes
show slight but
very definite re-
gional trends
throughout the
United States.
sin some Sec
t i o n S of t h e
coun try, aver
= -.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-23

Two National All Award pro-
grams, Public Speaking and Com
munity Relations, give Alters op-
portunity to develop personal tall
ents and gain recognition and
awards for their efforts.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
The Following RUGS Are All 9xl2 Sizes

The Following Rugs Are All 9xlZ Sizes
MosIond Sorondee broodoom grey beige 5000 1888
MosIond Cedoe broodoom, multi-coored 4088 1888
Lees oI-wooI boodIoom, tweed -------- $3.50 58.S8
MosIond CeIdoIe broodoom. ereen------ 4888 1888
Mohawk Wilton broodIoom, beee------ 1926 58.88
Lees olI-woo broodoom grey and green $3.50 1888
AII-wooI twist broodoom, almond green 1880 6S8S
27-inx54-in Rugs choice Of coIors from 22.5O 1888
Mohowk twist broodoom, green l23OO 48.88
e'e"xl4'8" ol- wool twist almond ereen
Lee IS rug HO9'Ho 1855
STORAGE hossock chortreuse plastic 165O 5.95
Modern ormIess chair cherry arms and
legs, black and gold cover f9'9o 5S.So
Modern SOTO, foam rubber cushions, tur-
quoIse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Al79o IISS0
Barrel back chair, turquoise nyon cover 1o2oo 6eo5
Lowson love seat forest green nyon 1885 1895
2-pc Sectional Solo, foam rubber cush-
ions, black modern weave tobric-- Zo99o Zl9.95
Modern desk, copper mahogany, side
drawers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il9.9o IS.S0
Occasional Chair channel back, blue nyon $500 1895
Lawson love seo forest green nyon 1895 1895
"00etr front U'eox.'0" eo 0oN 00p oSs 1906 1895
Lawson love scot kick peo blue nyon-- 1850 1895
5-pc Chrome dnette set chortruese
pink with borbery poern Exten
sion table and four upholstered chairs 899o 59.95
Checkerboord table, natural wood with
wrought iron legs -------------- 599o 1879
5-pc Dnette set, formco table top, Plastic
covered chairs, de luxe style ------ Io9So 89.95
Famous Sleeper, full SIZE Provincial plaid $4,000 1880
Famous make sleeper cordno red ---- $500 1880
SeoIy FuII-Size Sleeper. foam rubber cush-
IONS smoke grey modern cover----- 449oo 2ss.oo
Fomous Make Sleeper red nubby 2795o l9s.oo
green re'er' or te' toost '00-- - - 1880 1ss.oo
FomousMoke Sleeper, lOOoo nyon cover.
red ol9OO ZI6.UU
Fex- o. Bed green cover------------- 2595o 1890
Pullman Modern Sleeper, bumper end
foam rubber green cover------------ 5000 1880
Guest Sleeper, Lawson style, feze- 1850 168OO
Fomous-Moke Sleeper toost freze------ 1850 leSo0
3-Pc Modern Bedroom, blond solid
hoeony, double dresser, chest, tul-sze
bookcase bed-------.- 359.85 2ss IS
9th Century Bedroom, mahogany, triple
dresser, mirror, chest on chest and full
size poneI bed - - - ------- - 47ooo $500
Cherry Bedroom Colonial dresser mirror
chest ful-size bed 1885 199 95
- Al 3 Nee St
! ! : ); &: 4: :: ::
y J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Expanding! Building Ne,o Building
IN ShirIinetOn to Double our Facilities

This is It'll This opportunity the buy Mercury
Company Official Chned tremendous
reduons After the biggest months history Uncle Joe Cherner
expanding his facilities taking another great step forward growing
decks the 1866 models It all adds opportunity Of lifetime
well
largest Mercury dealers just naturally stages
of Americas most sensational sales!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Sam 5nead Fayoriie
In Pro-Amaieur

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 5.
Sam Snead Is favored to win
the $500 MacNaughton pro-
amateur golf tournament sun
day at the Bayshore Club pro
vided his aiiing back stands up.
Snead was forced to withdraw
from the Miami Open tourna-
ment . month ago when an old
back injury acted up but re-
ports are that he u ready to re-
peat his victory Of last year in
the MacNaughton.
The winner can take home
S2,550 for 10 holes II his three
partners come through. The
low-scoring pro win set $1,000
and his three partners could add
another 1850.
Second money for the runner
up pro Is $500 and third Is $500.
Amateurs win compete for $3.50
In merchandise.
About Is leading professionals
now III the Miami area. plus IS
Others from around the State.
win team with three amateurs
each 10 make up the big field.
They include Lew. Worshan,
Claude Harmon. Pete Cooper,
Clarence poser. Felice Torza and
Herman Barron.
Proceeds Of the one-dsy
tournament win 90 10 Variety
Childrsns Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
spaeial plapaieh B fhe star

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Eddie
Erdelatz the Navy football coach
/, $1,000 s. q. -. II. y,
z Ssss-s - ~ .'se y. -. I. s
9 new nve-year contraes Wltnin
the next few days.
This IL the dpinion of those
c,oss 3 ~ scs,,s assr;ta ,.s,,o,.ts
~
slas EIueiasA y nololns ou1 io1
better offer.
Two things every one agrees
on: The Naval Academy wants
the services Of the man who has
led the Middies to some Of their
finest football achievements and
Erdelatz wants to stay at the
Naval Academy.
Riv Reasans far St.v;ry
a..s.s
-. ir.. 80 n.,lI u Y. . 5.aso..e
Wy -. lusaa -. Mo s - .e ~.
- ~ ~ s.ao 49, 800 ~ ~. 10 S.ss
ssi,s -. . y, 10y, ~ $3.50. 80 80
- = ,,. Sahs ~ 80 80. aS 1919 49, Sg I
1850 az soa $3.50 - 4, ,s,t.a. s, ,ors s
sSas. ~, s a.a,,. a ~, 49, a.. 49,
si,s - 2 Ss., ~ n,, go 80. 49,
-, . sit, - ,a,,ss -. ,,,,tL =.
back to Lake okleton and facing
the bay. Hunting and fishing,
ErdeiatE Two cnieI diversions.
are g MAJOR part o. ms ENVIRON
meht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Official Forgets
TO Attend as 300
Gather for Speech


OTTAWA, Kans,, Jan. So
More than 800 Chamber Of COM
merce members and their wives
gathered here last night for their
annual dinner and to hear Parke
Carroll, business manager Of the
Kansaa City Athletics, tell how
the Athletics could help towns
such as Ottawa.
Carroll didn't show up.
A telephone call found him 1t
home IN Kansas City.
"Oh. my gosh" Carroll ex-
claimed. Il forgot al about IT..
Robert "A. Anderson. chamber
president. said Carroll could
square himself By sending q
bunch Of free tickets to Ottawa.
4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
" Ne As.osls.sd Prsss

Hot Rod Hundley, the sopho-
more showboat from West Wire
ginia. was not enough to break
the Southern Conference losing
ways In Madison Square Gar
den last night as the Noun
taineers lost TO New York o..
1914.
Hundley. whose passing. drib-
bling and antics usually exceed
his shooting prowess, poured
through 80 points against the
Violets. but Ed Kramer Of NYU
came through with . foul shot
with three seconds remaining to
undo Hundley's big evening
The Southern Conference now
has lost seven games out Of eight
In the Garden. In the last three
seasons. or nine counting two
IN. G. State lost when it was q
conference member.
Mountaineers Lose Three.
West Virginia has lost three
straight times. Flrman twice
and Richmond and William and
Mary once each. Furman won
one game in the Garden during
the span.
New York teams scored q dou-
BILE victory for q change. as Man-
haitian edged Brigham Young,
1875. in the second game Of the
Garden double header.
Last night was comparatively
slow from d national standpoint,
although the Southwest Com
ference got down to serious busi-
ness and the three games on the
card went according to expecta-
tons. Texas Christian, the
league favorite. whipped Arkan-
sas. 67-62. on the wings Of Dick
O'Neal's 38points. Texas Chris
tian had to come on fast in the
second nail though.
Southern Methodist Wins.
Southern Methodist, sharp
shooting outfit which is rated
right behind Texas Christian,
slugged Texas. 74-51. Incident-
ally. it was the first time since
l949 that Southern Methodist
had managed to win at Austin.
Rice coasted to q 61-4l triumph
over Texas AIM. In the other
loop contest. The Owls went
the first i've minutes without q
Held goal but made up for 1t
later.
Missouri. which figures to win
the Big Seven crown, got past
Kansas. an old ink. 76-65, and
snapped d Jayhawk streak OF IS
straight home victories. The
triumph Was Missouri's eighth Ia
ten starts
There were two other Big Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

DETROIT, Jan. Sugar Ray
Robinson starts. his long-awaited
comeback tonight, and the magic
Of his name may draw more than
10000 paying customers to
Olympia Stadium.
The former middleweight
champion Of the world. looking
lean and 1.-the despite his "a
years. meets Joe Rindone Of
Boston in q non-televised 10
rounder.
Although Robinson has been
inactive for 80 months. Pro-
moter Nick Londes Is optimistic
about the gate.
THE advance. sale has been
surprisingly brisk and we expect
q crowd Of more than 10000"
Londes said.
Tribute 70 Drawing Power.
This would be q genuine trib-
ute to the drawing power Of
Robinson. once termed the finest
fighter In the world pound for
pound.
There were I'VE boxing shows
In Olympia Stadium last year.
None drew as many as 1000 pay
Ing fans. The combined total
Of these shows. In fact. was only
ASA.
Robinson's appearances In De-
troit has generated = new In
terest-at least for tonight. In
workouts. fans-both male and
female jammed the gym to get
q glimpse Of Sugar Ray In ae-
ton.
The question Is how much the
long iayoif duiled his once-bril-
liant skills.
says He Feels Good.
Il feel good and stiIl can move
around In the rims. but you never
kncw.- he said. '.Being away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
tiundley Unable to soss West Virginia
Southern conference Quintets
Find Garden Luck Mostly Bad

en- openers. Nebraska surprised
Iowa State, 1858, while Kansas
State outlasted Oklahoma. 90-a2.
Chuck Duncan was the big man
for Nebraska with ~ points.
Kent Poore. q little Kansas State
guard. hit for 81 points. finding
the range on fiye Of his FIRST six
shots. State needed the bulge.
too. because the Sooners closed
with Q rush.
8s-Foot Goal Tossed.
Alabama defeated North Caro-
lina. 77-55. and the highlight
was an 80-foot fleld goal BY
George Linn Of Alabama. He was
standing Just about four feet Inc
side the court when he pegged
his two-pointer q second before
the end Of the first half.
De Paul rolled to its ninth
victory in 10 starts. defeating
John Carroll, 1855: Columbia
edged Syracuse, 75-74: Oregon
won a Pacific Coast Conference
clash with Washington State,
67-55, and San Francisco: ranked
NTH in the Associated Press
weekly poll. irubbed st. Mary's
lCalif.), 51-37. It was San Fran
cisco's ninth victory against one
defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

Big Task Ahead
'AsGeoIgeioWn
Guns for Upset
Ankle Injury Suffered
By Missett Provides
Additional Hondiccp
By George Huber

Georgetown.s basketball team
has youth, exsiberance and am
bition, but that combination
hardly seems 8 match for
George Washington's skin and
experience as they meet tonight
ct GUS McDonough gym in one
Of the big games Of the year
here.
The Colonials are solid IA
vorites to continue their recent
...>------~----->--
Maplond Five Appeors Flat in Beutins
South Caroline. Pose c.
dominance over the Hoyas to-
night, starting at $3.50. fresh
man preliminary at $50; come
early. only about $500 seats IN
the placer.
George Washington has q
couple Of household names In
Corky Devlin and Joe Holup.
who figure to Guido, and then
some, anything Georgetown has.
That includes Warren Buehler.
last years sophomore fash. who
set an all-time school scoring
record, hut who as q junior is
somewhat behind the pace he
set then,
WAN Meeting Navy.
The only other games involv-
ing teams In the Washington
area are an afternoon meeting
between william a. Mary t5-4l
and Navy (1-4l at Annapolis.
and Gallaudet l2-4) at RAN
dolph- Macon tonight.
The Hoyas may be handi-
capped because Joe Missett.
6-foot-6 sophomore center. has
q weak ankle. He has the unen-
viable assignment Of guarding
Holup under the basket. Missett
twisted his ankle last week DUR
ing the Queen City Tournament
at Buffalo. where the Hoyas nm
ished third. and may not last
the whole game. Even q player
at full strength figures to have
trouble stopping Hoiup's fade
away Jump shots and In COM
peting with him for balls sliding
of the backhoards.
CIV has an az record and
+------S----
(See CoLONIAIS. Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

Il feel good and still can move
around in the rina. but you never
\ kncw.- he said. BEING away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

(See NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

Reb team many had called q great one. !"
tNavy merely was conceded to be "a good
teamsl
B The Birmingham Post-Herald faced the
issue obliruely. g.. II viii take all Of the
nine months between now and another
season fpf the rating systems and the
statistical bureaus to recuperate from the
whipping they took ." commented the
paper, adding:
whist price statistics2 Navy piled
up the wl1opping yardage of AZ against
the Natidn's No. defensive eleven. Ole
Miss had held 10 regular season foes to an
average yardage Of 1723. Average rushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Two Comes Tonight Open
Senior Bowl Tournament

MoBME Ala, Jan. 8 @.
Mississippi Southern plays
Arkansas Tech and host Spring
Hin takes on Memphis State to-
night In the first round Of the
Senior Bowl Basketball tourTia-
snent.
The winners and losers are
matched tomorrow night.
Southern is led by two 6-foot-
4 forwards. Mickey Harrington
and Charles Floyd. It has won
two and lost six. Arkansas Tech.
the second highest scoring team
in the Nation with q 93-point
average. is paced by Center E. G..
O'Neal. 6-foot-3. with q "a.
point average last year. Its rec
ord is Ia.
Spring Hill. Gator Bowl chasla-
pion. has q So record including
victories over Florida and Geor.
gia.
Forest Arnold. 6-foot-5 center
for Memphis State, has averaged
more than 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
Hoyas Pit Youth Against CW's Experience tonight
Win, Lose o. Dra,.
D. FRANCIS sTANN

IT Is sUBDUED sporting press in parts Of Dixie these
days Or ever since Ole Miss got lambasted BY Navy in the
sugar Bowl 81 to Experts Mississippi Alabama Arkansas
and Louisiana sim wondering whatever happened 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
10000 Moy Attend Non-TeIevised Bout
Sugar Roy BockinRing 1onight
Lean and 1.-the Despite Years

from the ring 80 months is Q
long time"
What prompted his attempted
comeback Money! The bright
lights2 Pride7
A little Of each. Sugar Ray
said.
''I can use the money he
sadi, 'but I'm not broke. I missed
the atmosphere. ! missed the
fight crowds, the kibitzers In the
dressing rooms, the guys In the
gym II guess I missed every-
thing about IT."
II all goes well, Robinson said
he hopes to get q June title shot
at Bobo Olson. middleweight
champion. Robinson defended
his championship against Olson
in q title match March Is. 1852.
Sugar Ray hasn't fought since
June Of that same year when,
arm weary and exhausted. he
collapsed In the llth round In
Yankee Stadium while trying TO
take the light heavyweight
crown from Joey Maxim.
WON Isl Bouts.
In December Of that year
Robinson announced his "ofii-
ciaf, retirement and went into
the song and dance business. y
He brings into the fight d
gaudy record Of ISL wins, three
losses and two ties. Rindone.
q baldinG 2S-year-old veteran.
has q 33-i3-2 mark, losing all
three fights last year.
There vim be no national tele-
vision tight tonight. instead.
during the customary Wednes-
day fight time, q Broadway show
viii be presented.
On your ~ screen itll be
.Arsenic and Old Lace At
Olympia Stadium itn be rob
inson ana Old Ass..