davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
GREENWICH FOREST

Bethesda. Newest split
levels. 3 bedrms. and den Tor
4th hedrm.) plus lge. family
rm,. 8 full baths, fully
equipped cleo. kit. with break
fast area, pantry, extra-larse
closets; liv. I'm. with fire.
place, din rm., concrete
patio. Lge., level wooded lots.
Beautiful 100-ft. wide street,
off-street parking or carr
ports. Select your own deco
rating. 30-day occupancy.
Price. S26.950 and S27. ESQ;
FILA or conventional finance
ing. Open daily IL am. to 8
pm. 5611 HUNTINGTON park
way. Directions: Out Old
Georgetown I'd. $40 mile
past Bank Of Bethesda to
Huntington parkway, left 3
blocks TO sample house. LIP
NICK CONSTRUCTION CO.,
HnildarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

10th ST. Mr.. PARK RID.
10 rms: 8 bths:. 4 refgrs. 5-year
lease. $4,000. By OWNER, CO. 5-51So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

ernund; very comfortable S-room
older home; 3 bedrooms and nurs-
cry; screened sleeping porch on Sec
ond floor; IA baths: bsmt.; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
CHEVY CHASE
$4,000

RAMBLER. White brick. three
gas heat: electric kitchen with table
space: beautifully Handicapped; large
ground-Ievel family room; perfect
for small family or retired couple.
Call Mr.. Dunn. OIL $500. THOS.
J. FISHER & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

HOUSE divided into 2 compl. apis,
ca. 8 rms. kit. and bath: front
porch and lawn; heat and water
furn.; adults only. Ga. at Ingra-
ham st. NV. RA. 6-0330 or JU.
5-4122,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

WHEATON--Brick: semidet: 3 bed
rms, din. rm., beautiful rec. rm.,
fenced yard, equip. kitchen; / blk.
pancY; SII0 mo HE. A-oa4n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

selection Of 2 and s-6edrm. homes;
priced from SIS to Sl15 per mo.
Most of these homes are within
y miles from the Naval Medical
Cen. and NH. SAMUEL Z. BOG
LEY. PO. 2-6l51: ewes. Mr.. Wilson,
GA. 4-S034.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

! WIK SHAKE INN = A national
drive-in chain featuring tremen-
burgers, etc. comb. with fast serV-
ice and low overhead, hence lge.
volume and profits, has new unit
avail. to responsible party. Ideal
for couple. Average store earns
Sll,JU0 per yr. We train you and
set you UP in business complete.
For info. call TAsTEE-FREEz, JU.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

$I2.05O-2o0 azaleas set on o cute
close-in rambler. in immaculate
condition, features a patio porch.
full basement with almost finished
recreation rm.; built-in aquarium
with tropical flsh in rec. I'm. Nice
sidered. GRAHAM a. CO.. JU. 5.
6550. q till q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

WHEATON,. MD.-Brick Colonial,
S2O,950 $4,000 below appraised
valued. Shaded. level lot I40x165,
beaut. handicapped, fruit trees,
grape .arbor. barbecue. Center-hall
entr., lge. liv. rn., flrepl.. full din.
carpet. kit. with table space; 8 Ice,
bedrms., Ia baths; full bsmt.: @
car Diet. gar: tool shed; side porch.
Call OWNER, 10, 5-4075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

ARLINGTON-ciose-in; best area;
baths. nice-sise iiv. rni.. full din.
rm., SCREENED porch, full bsrit.. ga
rage. Quiet, cool. wooded area, with
view OF WASHINGTON and Potomac.
Near Key. Memorial Bridges and
Pentagon; .S120. Out Wilson blvd.
left on Oak st. to 1900 N. 18th I'd
and rental ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

WOOD ACkES-Beautiful brick Co
lonial; lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
fam. -size din. rm.. den. rear porch.
3 bedrms.. pa baths. maids room.
full bsmt., att. garage, wooded lot;
within walking distance pub. and
parochial schs. BY OWNER. OIL. q
1925 after 8 nm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
OWNER TRANSFERRED fMMEDI-

ATELY Immaculate 3-bedrm.
rambler: extra-large all-elec. kit.
walk to school and bus; CT ap-
proved: Sl2,5oQ; DIRECTIONS;
I'd. left on Drumm. left on Blue
ford to 3017.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

MCLEAN, VA bedrms., bath, den,
lge. lly. rm. with firepl., dinette and
kit. bsmt.; Ice. garage and barbe-
cue. Big oaks and dogwood trees;
$3.50 mo, VI. lease. Phone MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

ROCKVILLE-Larg wooded. fenced
Iof, Quiet section; 3 bedrms., space
for 4th: firepl., washer and drier
vet earning $4,000 may buy with
| $3.50 down. $3.50 mo. includes
| taxes and insurance. BRIDGES &,
SPENCER. Realtors. PO. 2-4374
| daY or nlElt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
HOUSES uNFURNlsHED

FALLS cHURcH-ANNANDALB AREA
---3-bedrm. brick rambler, din. rm..
cleo. kit... full bsnt. STORAGE ATTIC.
Swim pool share. $3.50. JE. 2-2zS3,
CENTRALLY LOCATEG tbEront d.
Gle areal-1neome POSSIBILITIES; 3
rms. 2 baths, layatory; oil heat
screened s aes rear porches on each il .,;l
nishing AL references. Call Mr..
HILL, NE. S-3S64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

BRIGHTWOOD-White or colored
July Is; lovely z rms, den on 1st
back porches: finished bsmt.; 2 ex-
press buslines; reas. RIA. 6-SlS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

GO INTO BUSINESS with little cash.
Rent q stall in Center Market City.
center. 5th and K "a Food oy nom.
food products or services. Free
advertising and promotions for ten
ants. No expensive fixtures to buy.
very little capital needed for stock
A few stalls available. Rent from
500 month. Call Miss Kathryn
Epstein at LEO NJ BERNSTEIN &
CO., CO. 5-3533 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
HTT,I,CRECT

BRK. RAMBLER. ONLY S17.950
Custom built, on beaut. TT. Baker
dr.: 2 yrs. old; 2 bedrms., bsmt.,
unfin, rec. rm. has picture window,
lge. kit; o dream home. Call Mrs
Cox, LU. 2-S136 or ST. 3-736S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

ALEXANDRIA, 1884 Bayliss Dr.
5.rm. bungalow bath. bsmt.. attic,
TO Pentagon: SfO5 per mo. Omen
daily 2 20 o. 800
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
In u. S. Navy

Roy Elton Graham. son Of Mir.
ana Mrs. Herman Graham, and
Billy Gene Boyd. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin F Boyd Jr.
both of Loris recently enlisted
in the United States Navy.
Both boys attended Loris High
School and were sworn into the
Navy at the Main Recruiting
station in Florence after which
they were sent 10 Great Lakes
Illinois for their Naval train
ing.
This training will last for
nine week period after which
the boys will be granted a Il
day leave before being sent TO
service school or sent TO the
fleet for duty.
Petty officer Jet S. Turner.
local Navy Recruitcr. is in Loris
at the City Hall. on Tuesday
between the hours Of 10 q. m.
to p. m. for any assistance in
answering questions about the
Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
"Ccuksrama u To
'eaiure LASER
Meal Planning

y shortcut 10 new and easier
meal planning plus ideas for saw
ing time, work and money will
be featured Friday night during
the "Cookarama" being held at
Carroll Appliance Company in
Tabor City.
Francse Dillingham;. home SER
vice representative for Carolina
Power and Light Company. said
today that members of the local
high school home economies class
We're extending invitations 20.
their parents. However. anyone
desiring to attend the "Cooka-
rama is urged to contact either
a home economics student or the
local home economics teacher.
Dick Carroll. owner of Garrell
Appliance Company. said several
electrical appliances would be
given as door prizes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Mrs. Retha Ward
Funeral Today

-,
-'-' .. ''',.'" IA Il cue al o.
, .....' .. "'' nome !" 'hI
~ '' ..'...' >C'''"" Oh Coluii'o"S
...''' "4o.'"'' "' o'fo p III.
.... .' ''''I'SS u SeNeldl
..'. '.-''S'
~." vas daughter OF the
.''a VI I Car'rcttc and Relpha
Duncan Odr'rc''c.
Funeral ser. .uCS are to be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Falls Victim
TO Sabotage

Somebody in the LAKE Swamp
section lost a considerable in
vestmcnt. and a large business
potential last Friday night.
IT. a continuing campaign OF
"too much governmental inter
ference with private business. %
Sheriff John Henry. accompani-
ed by what the losers probably
cali Ibis thugs" meaning De-
putics Secriff Odcll Floyd. Roy
Higgins and Ernest Stroud. de-
sCcnded unexpectedly and de-
molished a manufacturing cstab-
lishment devoted to making
"stumphOlc likkcr."
The plant was nearly new. Of
ficers said, and represented a
large investment. Twenty bar
rCls were used for fermenting
the mash. and the all copper.
kettle type cooker could take a
hundred gallons of the beer" at
q time.
Four gallons of whiskey that
was ready for sale was confis-
Gated, and the entire plant was
reduced to a shambles.
The operators were not pres
ent, and consequently, they es-
capped incarceration in the coun-
ty Jail, a fate that many indust-
rialists in this area have suffer-
ed.
Meanwhile, copper condens-
OF on display in Loris remains
unclaimed, even though a pla-
card invites the owner to come
In and claim II. Several people
, have shown curiosity about II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Indian Has Heap Big Loss"
In Sunday Afternoon Wreck

Better keep the brakes in
good shape.
Perdie Ray Oxcndinc, a North
Carolina Indian, learned that
the hard way last Sunday after
noon and Monday morning. He
attempted TO drive through
LoriS, going north on highway
IOl. and bumped into the left
side of truck at the interScc-
ton with Patterson Street. Sun
day.
Monday morning he plead
guilty in Mayors court to a
charge of reckless driving and
improper brakes. He was sent
creed to pay a fine of STA. or
serve two months on the county
chaingang.
ONendine was in collision with
4 pickup truck driven by Carl
Canady of Daisy who was going
west on Patterson Street. and
after losing control as a result
OF the impact, tbs Indian hit the
car of Mayor II. J. Nelson which
was parked in the Ford filling
station.
Chief of Police ]. c. New and
officer II. L. Martin. who in
voStigated the accident. said
there were no personal injuries.
Damages to the three vehicles
was minor. but policeman Mar
tin said he doubted if the Oxen
dine car. a 1919 Ford, wiuld
bring enough on the auction
block to pay for the necessary
repairs.
Canaday claimed he had the
green light; and his two pas
SengerS, Joseph Watts and Geo.
ree Johnson of Daisy. substanti-
attcd his story. The Indian told
policeman Martin that his brakes
had been good until he reached
the point of the wreck but fail
ed then.
-Four or five other Indians who
were with OX2ndinc left the
scene of the wreck. walking up
the Tabor City highway, after
the investigation.
Officer Martin said that Ok
endine had no liability insur-
ancc, and as a result, South Car
olina authorities will recon-
nerd that North Carolina Off
cialS suspend his driving license
ana take away his car license
plates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Rape Charge Is
Dismissed After
Sal. Hearing

a rape charge against Hubert
Wilson, 81, Of Route 1, Nakina
was changed Saturday to as
sault on a female after a hear
ing before Justice Of the Peace
Irwin Cook. No probably cause
was found.
Wilson was arrested Thurs
l1v after his sistcr-in-law, Mrs.
Annie Lee Harper Of Route /,
Clarendon, charged she had
been attacked last Wednesday
as she and Wilson were return
ing from Loris where they had
visited Wilson's wife, Mrs.
Harper's sister, who was con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Prize Calves Growing Into
Fine Piles Of HAMBURGER

Edgar Bell Of Green Sea and
Johnny Smith of Wampee are
doing good jobs of raising the
calves they won in Calf
Scramble" at Clemson during
Farm and Homo Week last
summer.
Conditions of the contest were
that winners must raise their
calves to maturity and show
them in the fairs, after which
they may butcher or sell the an
finals as they sc tit.
Both Of these young men are
members of the Future Farmers
of America. and are said to be
doing excellent work in their
classes. Wilson Rankin. teacher
of vocational agriculture in the
Green Sea nigh school. says that
Bel! shows promise OF becoming
a superior type Of farmer. be-
cause his iutvrcs, IN agriculture
oVerShadOwS every other phase
OF his school work.
Rankin describes Bell as hav-
ius an outstanding skill and tai
en-: in the us and maintenance
Of farm machinery. and the pro-
duc'.on of bot. crops and live
stock
Smith 'rlsrs s.,-v-s,rr aud 1.-Two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

Goldfinch Was 0iie OF IL con-
tcstants representing the four
Cub Scout dens in Tabor City.
Richard Cameron was run
ner-up in the contest.
Refreshments were served af-
ter the program.
The quiz was a portion of the
Grandma Wis Story Hour"
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
fined for childbirth.

fined for childbirth.
Mrs. Harper testified that Will
son stopped his pickup truck
in an isolated swamp and fore
cd her to submit. She admitted
under cross examination by de-
tense attorney j. K. Powell, that
she did not cry out or try to
leave the truck. She said Wilson
held her and the truck door dur
ing commission of the attack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
coldiirch Wins
Quiz Program

Gene Goldfinch won years
supply of Wonder and Treasure
Books on a quiz program Satur-
day morning over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

at the home of Patricia Milligan
Monday night, April %.
Patricia Oliver was program
chairman for the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

The Clara Lam Girls AuXili-
airy, intermediate group, of the
LCriS First Baptist Church met
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

Let us suppose you live in Israel. You
have never had an easy time of it, least
of all since you came to this pioneer coun-
try. But you have come to terms with the
difficulties of life, and you are proud to
be helping to rebuild your peoples ancient
land
Your home is in border village. You
have learned to till the soil, and you watch
over your crop anxiously during the months
of its growing.
Harvest time is near.
One night, group of marauding Arabs
crosses the border from Jordan and sets
fire to your field. The next morning, when
you awake, your crop is gone. A years
work has been destroyed in one night :.
You and your family are on a bus trip
to the south. Your bus is fired upon and
several passengers are wounded
You visit some newly-excavated ruins
with a party of Observation-Disclosures
archaeologists. Suddenly a rain of bullets
descends upon the group, and are killed.
You escape miraculously -.
Then one night when you are away,
Jordanian infiltrator steals into the village,
approaches your home, and drops hand
grenade through an open window. You
find your wife and child dead when you re-
turn.
How long do you wait to fight back?
This is a question which has been
troubling the government as well as the
people of Israel for the past eight years.
% a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
Welcome Mat For White Jews

scolded for having registered at Camelback
Inn. 1t is very possible that he was una
ware of the situation. However-al although
attempts to reach him by telephone were
unsuccessful ADJ and Jewish in
dividuals three times wrote to inform him.
1t is not to Mr.. Baruch's credit that he
remained at the inn.
But the incident serves to point up the
great need in Arizona for legislation such
as the House Public Accommodations Bill
which died slow death in an Arizona
Senate pigeonhole at the last Legislative
session.
The bill, if enacted, would have pro-
hibited the states hotels and restaurants
from discriminating against patrons be-
cause of race, color, or religion. "We re-
serve the right to seat our customers" and
Restricted" signs would have had to come
down, and more discreet efforts to effect
the policies these signs blatantly announce
would have become illegal.
The bill, however, can and should be
revived at the next session.
With elections less than two weeks off,
now is a good time to pin down office as
pirants to concrete declarations on this
subject.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

Bernard Baruch, noted elder statesman
and advisor to presidents, and local Anti
defamation League officials were ailing
this week.
Baruch was visiting Camelback Inn, re-
cuperating from an illness. The site of his
convalescence is what upset stomachs of
the ADJ chieftains
It was almost two years ago that the
ADJ took the most publicized action of it's
recent local history, persuading the nation
al attorney general association to transfer
its annual convention from Camelback Inn
because of the hostelry's hostility toward
Jewish clientele
An average Jew on the financial level of
those who could afford stay on those
swank grounds would not be welcome.
Tests have been made proving that the
hotel was booked up" to reservation seek
ers with Jewish sounding names but was
able to find accommodations for those let
ters signed by Anglo-Saxon names.
1t seems however, that certain names,
such as Mr.. Baruch's carry such dignity
that the management considers they re-
fleet favorably upon the hotel. These
names are acceptable, whether Jewish or
not.
Of course, Mr.. Baruch should not be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
ReprisaIs On The Desert
a.l-i.lttSl,--s..s ~ r.,
'sFsK, lR#li;i.

Reluctant to return violence with viol-
ence, Israel authorities attempted through
the UN Israel-Jordan Mixed Armistice
Commission to stop these warlike acts. The
MAC warned the Jordan officials again
and again to "ensure the cessation of the
violations of the General Armistice Agree
ment," to prevent these recurring at
tacks," to "end acts of hostility which en-
danger peace in the area"
Yet Jordan military forces continue their
program of death and destruction in Is
rael.
"No government in the world" declared
the Israel Foreign Ministry last month,
''could fail to act in defense of it's citizens
in the face of continuing murders organic
ed from across it's borders"
And so, reprisal raids have taken place,
and many have died.
Do we, who read of this from afar off,
hate violence and abominate reprisals? +?
Then let us see what we can do to stop them
at their source, not to blame Israel for pro-
tecting her people, but to persuade her
neighbors that their best interests He-as
they do-in accepting Israel and recogniz-
ing her sovereignty.
"Pray for peace" is the legend stamped
on all our mail these days. But we must do
more than pray We must use American
authority and prestige to bring the nations
of the Middle East to negotiated peace,
which alone will ensure the security and
stability of the area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
School Executive
Seeks Reflection

w. w. (Skipper) Dick, a Demo-
crat, is a candidate for reelection
as Maricopa County school super
intendent.
Since taking office Jan. 1, 1855,
he eliminated eight of II accom-
mediation school areas, annexing
unorganized territory with 81 mil
lion assessed valuation to organ
lied districts. Land in unorganized
areas pay no school district tax.
Dick has taught in TolleSon, Ca
shion, and Scottsdale schools and
has served as Scottsdale school
superintendent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

October 26, 1856
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

and shook the most deadened
nerves" completely factual
and completely without false tones
"a reminder of the already
half-forgotten truth"
Max Lerner, New York Post col.
umnist, in Commenting on the in.
cident, asks, why is it easier tc
watch 100000 being killed in colo
reality than to watch single chilo
on the stage as she clings to life
in the shadow of an inconceivable
death?"
HE TOUCHES on a very inter-
esting point.
Were these playgoers atoning fo1
the monstrous sin of NaZiiSm by
their tears? Had they acquiesced
or at best turned aside, when the
program Of annihilation was
launched? Could they find less
heartbreak in the destruction of 6
people than in the torment of 6
young girl?
Be that as it may, their regret
cannot restore Anne Frank to life
She and the hundreds of thousand.
of other children like her will new
er laugh or cry or love again.
If the poignancy of this tragedy
truly reaches the German people
this play will have served an his
toric, as we'll as a dramatic, pur
pose.
FROM IS TO 80 per cent Of al
eligible voters in Canada, England
and Belgium use their vote. Come
Nov. 6, can we Americans improve
upon that figure?
In 1852, SO per cent of all our vo
ters elected our national officials
and this only after a concerted
campaign.
If we are proud of our democ
racy, and adult enough to feel {
sense of responsibility for its main
tenance, this e1ection-one of thu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26
The World Over

most crucial of our generation-is
the time to show it.
From Cincinnati comes news OF
new forward step in the anti
polio fight.
An oral vaccine has been devel-
oped which, it is hoped, will pro-
duce immunity against all 3 major
forms of the disease. One dose by
mouth is all that is required.
The vaccine has already been
tested on animals and human vol
unteerS, and further tests will be
made next year, both here and in
four foreign countries.
Credited with the discovery is
DR.. Albert B. Sabin, 50-year-old
Jewish research scientist who emf
grated from Poland in 1921. He is
associated with the Children's Hos
pital Research Foundation Of Gin
cinnati.
SHARING THE wealth, a group
of Americans in Israel have launch
ed campaign to introduce baseball
to the Jewish state.
Several months ago the six-man
Israel Softball Association was
formed with the assistance of Col
William B. M. Chase, assistant mil
itary attache of the American en-
bassy. The first champions of the
association received the Edward B.
Lawson Trophy donated by Amer
lean Ambassador Lawson) during
National Baseball Week, which was
set to coincide with the World Ser
les here.
Promoters feel that baseball and
softball are ideal games for Israel
reports the National Jewish Post
correspondent in Tel Aviv, because
Israel has no maSs-appeal sum-
Imer sport to complement soccer in
the winter.
THE DANIEL Frisch House
maintained in Israel by the Zion
ist Organization of America, has
been active in the promotion ef-
fort. 1t has set up many of the
Baseball Week events and present
ed so bats, balls, and gloves to
would-be players.
1t even provided, we are told
24-hour telephone service for those
interested in World Series scores.
Some of the projects ahead are
! the acquisition of suitable playing
fields, the stimulating of interest
in Sandlot ball, and the manufac
[ture in Israel of baseball equip
ment.
Batter up!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-26

Make Room
For Larry
BY HAROLD RIBALOW
(Copyright, 1850,
eVvfah TMIA1ranhfr Aw~new T.

AK90GYa -
When Larry Boardman of Con-
necticut knocked out ex-light-
weight champion Jimmy Carter,
he catapulted himself to the fore
front as the best lightweight in the
world today, without apologies to
the incumbent Joe Brown and for
mer titleholder Bud Smith.
On Sept. II at Boston, Boardman
really came into his pugilistic
own. Carter, who had been floored
only twice. before in 105 fights, was
knocked down three times in the
eighth round to lose by a technical
knockout to the newcomer.
SOME YEARS earlier, this same
Carter had beaten Boston favorite
Tommy Collins to the canvas 10
times. And now, for the first time,
Bostonians were seeing Carter
beaten to a pulp.
Boardman opened the eighth
round with sneak right hand fol-
lowed by a left hook; Carter
pitched to the canvas on his face.
He rose at three, took count to
eight, and was knocked down a
second and then a third time. The
referee stopped it when Boardman
continued his cruel barrage.
THE FIGHT, quite naturally,
was big in Boston. and the Boston
press offered a great deal in the
way of details. John Ahern of the
Boston Globe said that Boardman
clinched a shot at the lightweight
title with his performance.