davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

The author Of this crticle, George c.
Ehrasooth. Of Helsinki, Finland, Is on
Temporary assignment os a reporter
on The Stof's stoff while in America
studying our woy Of life. Mr.. Ehrn-
rooth is on attorney and an elected
member Of the HeIsinki City Council
representing the Swedish People.
Porty. In Finlond. he regularly write.
column on United Stotes politics
-------->->------->----- -->----------------
coming a campaign medium in
Sweden. In Finland we can have
several years Of actors training
before TV will have any influence
on voters. Mixing entertainment
and political speeches is being
done more and more. Yet, oul
campaign meetings are not near.
ly the same big shows as some
|of yours.
A very interesting form oil
campaign activity is your prac-
tice of holding coffee hours.
had the plesure Of attending one
at Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pres.
ton MERGERS house in Arlington
the other day. Even if there art
mo big crowds-thank goodness
at this kind Of meeting, thu
committee under Mrs. Roy E
James Craftsmanship gets fin.
means of communicating with
the registered Republicans in tn,
precinct. And those who attent
find that a political meeting ism
necessarily boring affair.
They get to know their Con
gresham as 1 got to know Rep
resentative Joel T. Broyhill from
Virginla's 10th district. If
venture a guess it would be tina
these coffee hours offer a gooC
opportunity Of converting people
to your party or at least per
suading them to vote this tim,
for the gentleman they've met
That is still more of an expe
rience than shaking hands will
a candidate or meeting him il
a BARRIERS chair. Those are typ
ical American political activities
which have not yet been intro
duced in my country.
Nor do we have to vote fol
more than one officeholder eact
time. The American ticket re.
quires more than even an egg.
head to get the right men anC
women elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Women's Political Work
Amozes Finnish Visitor
By GEORGE c. EHRNROOTH

There is no question about it. American are
active with political campaign work than their counerparts
Finland and-as far as KNOWN the rest of Europe
However this anomaly persiSts-there far women
the United States Congress than there Parliament
land Out of 200 members have about women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Crisis Believed No Curb
To Soviet Arms Race
BY w. w. ROsTOw

argued in the second Of these articles that the
Eastern Europe has damaged but not destroyed
three major routes by which Moscow has sought
Euaa and to isolate the United States from that region
The possibilities of Soviet victory by gaining Europe by
gaining decisive in the underdeveoped Asia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
.OfficioI' S Servants Focino
Passport F fraud Chorqes

Two Chinese servants Of Herman Pheger State Department
legal adviser have been indicted illegal immigration charges
and will be surrendered here the official arrive
from San Francisco authorities here said yesterday
The accused cook and Phegers George
town home at 3108 street NV. They listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

the Middle East. and Africa.
have been reduced. The posi-
bility has arisen that even If
communism should triumph as
an theology, the Russians would
face a world of Titos-by no
means a wholly attractive
result.
The third avenue of approach
to decisive victory, via the arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

from the stand-of between the
two major powers in the area Of
atomic military power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ADDITION TO A LONG LINE

Princess Ira Hohenlohe, 16, cradles her two-day-
Lausanne, Switzerland, yesterday The young
mans father is Prince Alfonso Hohenlohe- Langen-
burg who married the Princess in Venice Italy, in
September, 1855 Both are members of families with
titles going back to the days of the Holy Roman
Empre-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Lost Of Three Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Mental Health
Discussion Slated

A panel discussion on Mental
Health and Success on The Job
will be presented at the District
Mental Health Association at
g pm. Wednesday.
DR.. Henry P. Laughlin win
moderate the program, to be held
in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation auditorium, Eleventhsand
E streets NV.
.PanelistS will include DR..
Beaver Kehne. DR.. Charles A.
Ullmann, director of the man.
agement intern program, Civil
Service Commission: Miss Caro-
lyn MCGOWAN. employee relations
officer, ONCE of Civilian Person
mel. Department Of the Army.
and Mrs. Evelyn Murray, en-
pIoyment counselling specialist,
United States Employment Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
U. S.ioMeasure
Pull Of Gravity

The National Bureau of
Standards is going to re-measure
the pull of gravity this week
the first precise REORGANIZATION
in 20 years.
There is no indication that
gravity has changed in the
meantime. but Bureau of Stand
ards measurement techniques
have. DR.. Allen v. Astin, bu-
reau director, believes his SCI
entists can do the job this time
to an accuracy Of one part in q
million. Twenty years ago, the
best possible determination was
accurate only to three parts in a
million.
Highlight of Guest Week
The new measurement of
gravity has been planned by the
Bureau of Standards as the
highlight of their guest week"
activities. tomorrow through Fri
day. Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks has invited several
hundred leaders from science,
industry, education and Govern
ment to see what the Bureau
does.
Basically, the Job of the Bu-
reau is to measure things and
to set standards of measure
ment which are used by every
scientist or manufacturer doing
precision work. One Of the most
valuable yardsticks used by sell
e4ce and industry is the force of
CAVITY, Dr. Astin says.
IAN accurate figure for gravity
is necessary in measurement Of
electrical current, temperature
and force. according to DR.. Astin.
The determination will give
electronics engineers, weather.
men, physicists and biologists
a better yardstick,
Here is how DR.. Astin describes
the problem of measuring grav-
ity:
The actual task will be to
measure the time it takes a freely
falling body to drop a given
distance. What will be deter
mined will be the rate of accel-
GRAFTON OF the falling body. They
know the rate is roughly 32.174
feet per second every second.
New selectronic methods viii
give a more exact figure.
The old figure was derived in
directly by measuring the pull
of gravity on a special pendu--
lum.
Measure Object in Vacuum
The new method. worked out
by DR.. Chester H. Page and
Douglas r. Tate at the Bureau
of Standards. involves direct
measurement of the fall Of an
object through vacuum. The
two scientists hope to know the
position of the object during its
fall to within a millionth Of an
inch.
The Bureau will also show it's
Official guests this week a new
panoramic" dental X-ray ma
chine, an exhibition Of the new
forward scatter" method of
radio and TV hroadcasting /
techniques of computing RADIO
active fall-out patterns, a hurri-
cane-proof automatic weather
station and a furnace that can
produce temperatures of 1000
degrees-two thirds as hot asI
the surface of the sun. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Mems Sweaters
Irreos. Orion ond wool. q
Postels. S, M and L.
One TO o customer.
Mems Hose
Ireos,, firs.ts
y yon, { otto rs rs p~.s1
Sizes 1912.
Mems Undershirts
Soft white cot a. 81
ton knit, Sizes 4 for
Sc to as.
Mems Dress Shirts
Irrees. Cotton brood 81
cloth, white, postel,
IA to II in group.
Mems Leather Belts
Genuine leoth-
e With With ;. "s soI 9torS1
"a.
Mems Sweaters
lrreos. Firsts. Fine
cotton knit with long 81
sleeves. Turtle necks,
S, M ond [.
Mems Stretch Hose
ltreos. DuPont's
nylon thot fits q 81
any foot. AS prs.
sorted colors.
Mems Poiomos
Cotton fIonnel. Broken 81
sizes, One to. O Gus
toner.
Mems Sweaters
Cotton in eoot styles. 81
Assorted eolors. S, m
and |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
For the hols,sA
RuffIed Curtains

.....s.ss...
RuffIed Curtains
NyIons, Doc
ron", royons in
extro widen EM
widths. Assorted Z prs. Is
sizes.
Chothom Blankets
Nylon-royon with roy 81
on-ocetote bin d ing.
Twin, full size. 72xs4".
Cotton Coverlets
Everoloze@ ehintz
percole. twin or full;M. 90
green. blue. pink, SUM-
gold.
Chenille Bedspreods
Twin and full
size, closely a eR
woven. Fringed for ~
edges. No-iron. & "
Bed Pillows
Feother filled
white, oreen.M Moo
.oId ,iIlovs e.. 9So
Soft. "
Doeron Bed Pillows
Non olIeroic.
no-lumpino, ex-
s. e s. , ''a . 20 'sr5s'
Botes Bedspreads
irrees. Twin and
full size. Ploids $50
ond provincio!s,
Colors.
so Wool BIonkets
Famous Chatham
port wool (proper- n nn
ly 10 b oil e d. in ,SS
bright sturdy ploids. 4
Twin and full size
beds.
Floor Length Droperies
eo-ineh long dro- "a.
peries in solids and 2.9S
pretty tIorols. 4
Pinch pleoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Fos 0ss,enIl

For osssenl
Women's Poiomos
4 pc. cotton
fIonnel p-i's in
print top with n 60
40. d "
Women's Gowns
lrreos. Tong
sleeve, full cut.
Cotton choiiis. a eM
Nsot prints. for ~
Sizes "a to 40. = "
Misses Sweaters
Quick-dy Orion, os- 900
sorted eolors. "a to 40.
slipovers. Cordioons.
Women's BIouses
s sSyss cotton 2se's3
Misses Blouses
irfeas1 firsts.
Short ond "a -
length sleeves for 81
Cotton. 1913. q "
Women's Umbrellas
lueos., firsts. Royon- A7a ee
oeetosss, eolors. Foney
hondIes. ,.4
Women's Loofers
: s y !. 'ss''i sf2'''.'5
BoekwFaps.
Brunehecots
Eosy-on! Open
flot for ironing.
24h. "
Misses Skirts
First. Many styles in 900
royon fobries. Colors,
22-3o.
Jewel Boxes
lrreos. OF simulated
leather, royon sotin or MqQ
velvet covered. Pink, ~
Ivory, turquoise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
!
Misses Skirts

Misses Skirts
Irreos,, firsts. Royon 81
finnnei oobordine.
Sizes 22-3o.
Misses SpoFtsweor
lrrecs., firsts. Shorts, 81
pedoI pushers, jackets,
Sizes 1918 in group.
Cotton busters
No-iron crinkied cot e
ton busters, S. M ond
Slipper Socks
All wool eoIotful tops 81
with leather soIes.
Sizes s and 9 only.
Nylon Stretch AnkIets
Seconds. Turned
down cults,
Sizes s TO ga, n e
9 20 ~ WINE
Millinery
Lovely winter styles in
oil colors, felts. roy Cd
on velvets, sotins. y
and % sizes.
Women's Handbags
lrreoulors, firsts. plas- Cd
tic colts. in mony
styles.
fplus Io3 Fed, tar,
Women's Umbrellas
Firsis. 10 rib styles e.
in nony coIors. RoYon
covers.
Women's Gloves
Women's wool and cotton,
nyion. royon gloves, ga
5h. S. NJ a 50
and /. a prs.
Women's Scorfs
Silk and royon combinations
in big squares. Solids and
prints. 2 TO, s1
Misses Biouses
lrreas, first. Doeron, 50
linens eottons. 32-56.
Misses BIouses
irrees., fifsts.
Cotton, short n. 81
sleeve, SIZES fcF
1898.
Women's Royon Slips
loce trimmed, no.
iron royon jersey 81
plisse in white only.
Sizes 32-44.
Women's Slips
Strop cotton slips, 81
white 34-42. Sizes
32-42.
Nylon Briefs
Briefs in
white and n. 81
posteIs. Sizes for
S. s and I.
X-Sixe indies
Irrees. White,
pink royon pon- n. e.
ties. step-i1s. Tor
X, TX. 3x.
Baby Doll Poiomos
Cotton cholIis In nect
prints. S, IA and |.
Jersey Gowns
lrreas. Royon
Jersey in pos a -
E +. Sizes g. 2fe's1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
/

Tots DunsoEees
lrteos,, firsts. Cotton 81
denim, cotton flonnei
lined. 2-6x.
Tots Dresses
Irreos., firsts. Cottons 81
in assorted coIors. l.
6x.
Tots Sweaters
l0o9o wool and nyIon. 81
Assorted eolors. to
Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Plastic Hondboss

New Spring styles and SM
coIors. Royon sotin Il
lined.
(plus 1875 Fed, tdxj
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Sue Reyeue Is Here For Visit From Seattle

Sue Revelle, manager and owner of the Model Cafe for many years, returned Sunday for a visit of a few days from Seattle where she IS now the owner and operator of Nornl's Cafe at 421 Broadway, North.
 Mrs. Revelle tells of the many o1dtimers who drop in at the cafe. among them Frank Nash. former district engineer for the Alaska Road Commission. Nash lives in Sacramento and visited Seattle re- gently.
 Davis Runyan, former manager of Waechter Brothers Meat Market, lives only couple of blocks from the cafe and pays a daily call.
 Before coming to Fairbanks Mrs. Revelle owned and operated Black
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Matnnlsska Fair Featuring Motor Cycle Rnces

Motorcycle races will be the La bor Day feature of the l6th Annual Matanuska Valley Fair to be held in Anchorage beginning September l. Nearly 20 riders from all over the Territory are entered in the event. Trophies will be awarded to winners in 2 races ranging from the 150 CC to the $50 co class and the All Alaska TT Championship.
 Ken Edminston of Palmer. who has been winning big share of the events this season, will be on hand to defend his laurels.
 Other events of the Fair will in- clude two days of horse racing, a Parade of Transportation. huge midway and the biggest flower show ever held at the Fair.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The. University of Alaska desires to dispose of a one-story wood frame gar- age containing approximately 4,000 square feet of floor space. This structure is designated University Garage It must be removed from the University before September Is. 1856
 Specifications and information are available at the Office of the University Engineer, Room 221, Eielson Building. phone 2013.
 Sealed bids are to be sent to the Off, flee of the Comptroller. Box SIS. College. Alaska. Bids will be opened on Friday, August 31, 1856, at 11:00 am. First Pub: Aug. 30. 1856
 One Publication Only
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

The Fort Greely Post Exchange in- tends to let new Concession contract to operate phonograph. amusement and cigarette venfding Machines at Fort Greely. Alaska Prospective applicants are advised to contact Captain Leonard J. Corsentino. Exchange Officer at Fort Greefy Post Exchange. Telephone zf225. for information relating to the Applica- fiuns. Requirements and Interviews for this Concession. Written proposals must be received no iater than twelve o'clock noon on October 1856 at the office of the Exchzngez 0fflcerss,
 E4rsf RIh: Ann 10 l13A
 Iast Fub: Sept. 20. ls56
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Frank Wirfh Wins Piano
 Or Organ Discount At Fair

Frank Wirth, lieutenant with tha city police force. was the lucky winner of the 10 per cent discount on a Baldwin Piano or Electronic organ.
 The award was made by the Pi. ano center. formerly known as tha " and Music Center. at 646 Cush. man. The winning number was drawn by Jean Wells.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Thursday. August 30, 1856
Gary Harley
 Wins Plymouth At Fair Sunday

Gary L. Hartley, holding ticket number 2299-D. was officially pre- sented with the keys to the 1856 Plymouth Fury by the Panama Val ley Fair Association as a climax of the annual fair activities.
 Spa Hartley works in the frame room of the ACS on Gaffney road, his first assignment since he left his Boyertown, Pennsylvania home to join the service. He plans to sell the 1852 Chevrolet he presently owns in favor of the Plymouth prize.
 He bought only one ticket. from q book circulated at work.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Jls1leauite To Teach Sudan People To Fish

Erling o. Oswald. formerly of Ju- neau, has taken an appointment as master fisherman in Sudan on be- half of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
 Oswald, born and brought up in Juneau, and the son of fisherman, has been with the Fish and Wild life service during the past two years working out of Honolulu for the Pacific Oceanic Fisheries h. vestigations
 Oswald will spend a year in Su- dan on his job.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
POLO CLINIC TOMORROW

The Fairbanks Health Center will hold its last polio immunization clinic tomorrow morning. First and second injections, which are usually advised one month apart. will be given and are available to the six months through 19 years age group. Immunizations may also be oh. tained from private physicians.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
INVITATION TO BID

INVITATION TO BID
 Sealed bids. subject to the conditions contained in the specifications. will be received until Hoo a.m.. September 8. 1856 and then publicly opened in the office of the Engineer. University of Alas ka. College, Alaska. for the construction of concrete block basement. For in- formation and bid forms contact R. H. Russell, Box 527. College. Alaska. Tele- phone 2013.
 First Pub: Aug. 30. 1856
 Last Pub. Sept. 6. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Mrs. Rachel Balch of Mile 34' Richardson highway was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday for minor surgery Her husband, Jo- seph, is engaged in farming
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate
 of JOHN WESLEY CRAMER, Deceased. No. T 8 Probate
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN That trix of the estate of John Wesley Cra- mers deceased, has this day filed in this Court her first account and report and administrative and petition for distribu ton in the above-entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday the 23rd day of October, 1856, at the hour of 800 p-m.. Of said day as the time and the Courtroom of the ahove-entitled Court as the place when. and where said report will be heard: and all persons interested in said estate are hereby re- E quired to file their objections to said report, if any they have, in writing, on LOT before the said day. in said Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections: and at said hearing. the Court will de- fernine what persons are to take the estate under the laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 22nd day of August, 1856.
 IsI LaDessa Nordaie Probate Judge tPRoBATE SEALl First Pulp Auss a, 1856 Last Pub: Sept. 13. 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
. AInslca Science
 Conference AtE5sd Of September

The Seventh Alaska Science con- ference will be held in Juneau Sep tember 27-30 at the Baraneff hotel. The conference will be sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Alaska division; American. Society of Engi- neers, Alaska Section: and the So- ciety of American Foresters, Alaska chapter.
 Reservations for the conference may now be made by contracting C. Ii. Baltzo. general chairman. at Box 876 in Juneau.
 
 Rapids Lodge on the Richardson highway. She expected to be in Fairbanks for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
FOR JUNIORS

he famous Mr.. Mort has done il
again. Here is one of his most successful
dresses from his new fall collection fol-
junior sizes = fill in the coupon below
for the pattern. Created originally in
plaid winter cotton, the front midrifl
section is edged with braid as is the mar
row neckband of contrasting fabric.
The skirt is circular and flattering,
perfect for a full petticoat. Because the
bodice is fitted and the skirt easy and
full, this dress makes the most of jun
ior's curves. And it's easy to make. Fab
ric suggestions: cotton, Bingham, plain
or printed silk, checked or plaid wool
loan RATTNEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
It's that DIAL feeling
Il never worry about Odor!

Bowl frame or game and YOU will still
have that fresh. clean Dial feeling. You always
feel like you just stepped out of the shower.
For, Dial removes odor-causing skin bacteria
that other good soaps leave your skin. Then,
Dial keeps on Working, protecting YOU all day
and for several days il need be. Dial's ATT
does it. No other leading soap has it. That's
why Dial stops odor before il starts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
NAVAL RECEIVING SHOWS. SPIRIT
Youthful Swimmers
Threaten Older Clubs

Move over Walter Reed. Am
bassador and the rest of you
swimming clubs that have DOM
mated the Washington scene so
long. and make room for Naval
Receiving Station. a lusty new
conner The youngsters are be-
ginning to show good form and
Coach Jack Gardner figures the
squad harbors some future Olym-
pic hopefuls.
It's a team with stored
background. Thirteen-year-old
Danny Cullather. who swims
backstroke and freestyle, suf-
fered badly burned legs In one
of those infiammable cowboy
suits several years ago and took
to the water to help his recovery.
Club records show he holds the
National AAU mark for the So
yard backstroke in his class.
Twelve-year-old Diane Ken
nedy shows promise in the back
stroke, and 8-year-old Johnny
Malloy, who is beginning the
freestroke, were victims # polio.
Johnny is Just out Of cast and
tackling his pool assignment
with the zest Of champion.
Stars of the team, however,
are l2-year-old Tom Dooley, who
swims all strokes: l3-year-old
Tommy Calomeris, butterfly and
backstroke, and Johnny De-
Angelo and Sally McIlwain. g.
year-olds, who won the high
point trophy for boys and girls,
respectively. in last years coun-
try club meet. No observer
could remember when one team
had produced the two winners.
The teams success stems from
the enthusiasm of the 80 squad
members. the coaching Of Card
ner. and the tireless cooperation
of their proud parents. Gardner,
who swan with the University Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

Scranton team, spends 1--WE
nights a week coaching the
youngsters. He has his 5-year-
old son, Jackie, starting out In
the freestyle.
Gardeners success can be
judged from the fact that the
Prince Georges Country Club
team. where the MRS team got
its start, scored only one point
in the 1854 inter-club meet be-
fore he took over, and scored SO
last year. He is a Defense De-
partment employee at Fort Meade.
The changing pattern Of
Washington life. with commu-
nifty pools on the increase, should
make swimming one of the area &
biggest sports, MRS supporters
say. And they expect their team
TO be right up with the rest
when the championship trophies
are handed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
.RosenbIuth Boosts
ACC Scoring Lead
AS Wallace Slips

GREENSBORO. N. c., Feb. %
R.-Lennie Rosenbluth of North
Carolina. who has gone over the
80 point mark in each of his last
three games, has increased his
margin of lead as the Atlantic
Coast Conferences No. i basket
ball point producer, but there Is
a new challenger as the season
'nears an end.
According to ACC Service Blu
reau figures through games Of
last Saturday night. Rosenbluth
had upped his average from 25.5
to 25.9. while his No. chaflen-
ger. Grady Wallace of South
Carolina. slipped from 23.8 to
I23.5. However, Bob McCarty of
Virginia, third at 21.9 week ago,
jumped his average to 1872 points.
Four other players are aver
aging 20 points or better-Ronnie
Mayer Of Duke 21.7, Lefty Davis
of Wake Forest 21.0. Vince Yockel
of Clemson 20.9 and Ron Shaylik
of North Carolina State 20.2.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
Calhoun and FuIImer
Poired for March Is

NEW YORK, Feb. % (R). -
Rory Calhoun, indicated 80
White Plains. N. Y.
middleweight prospect, has
signed to meet Gene tCyclone)
Fullmer, sixth ranking contend
er. in Madison Square Garden
March 16.
Calhoun was scheduled to meet
Andre Tessier of Springfield,
Mass, in a seminal in the
Garden March 9, but he was
promoted into the main event
the week after because OF his
fine performance in stopping
Agelo De Fendis Monday.