davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Boyd of Crystal
MIMI had their dinner guests Christmas Day and
Mrs. William Grimes Sr, parents Mr. and Mrs William
Grimes Jr, brother and ser-naw and Mr. and Ms orvie
Drake, all of Minneapolis
Hosts: Mr. and Mrs b. Preston Ashley, 42O1 Second Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

No other local paper has as
thorough coverago OF the news Of
the week whether It be ON the To-
cal or national front
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Av.: Mrs. Frances Smith. 400 ST.
Anthony Av.; Cheryl Alice White,
1908 N. Dale,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE by THEIR VERY NATURE. natura

AMERICAN WOMEN ARE BY THEIR VERY NATURE, natural
Were constantly the information and
clues that will improve family health add enjoyment
family meals And by virtue Of the fact that this
TAKE TEA AND SEE WEEK we've gone safari through
interesting and authentic pamphlet entitled Physo
logical and Psychological Effects Of Tea for information
According Dr. Phillips Frohman, Chairman Section Of
General Practice, American Medical Association, after
hearty meal there's nothing like good hot Of fragrant
Unlike other beverages which volatile oils which
retard digestion confused with fannie
acid aid digestion That's why with meals leaves with
just right feenguot feeling Of having eaten too much
Another important bit Of information hunted that
unless boiling and teaspoonfu teabag
cup, and let it brew from 35 minutes you're fofeng all the
the leaves Don't stint the Of tea
the length of brewing time II like weak eaadd piping
hot water after the brewing period.
Another idea we've hunted for mealn-minutes Yam
Crowned Ham Slice All need shop for is ainch slice Of
ham, small Of crushed pineapple and No Of yans
While the market be have plenty Of tea
hand 1t pound (4s50 cups) pound packages
(osl00 both loose tesbags You couldn't find
less expensive clue in hunt for mealtime enjoyment
YAM CROWNED HAM SLICE
makes about servings
No. Of Louisiana Vans, Salt pepper TO taste
drained mashed ham steak, cut u inches thick
J tablespoons melted butter u cup crushed pineapple
u cup brown sugar
Combine yamS butter salt and mix well Place ham
shallow baking spread with mixture Top
pineapple Sprinkle Bake in
(375' 70 until pineapple Is lightly
Drowned Basic occasionally during baking period with drppngs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs f..
]. Tucker. 2201 Fifth Av. s. had
as their dinner guests on Mon
day, January 2. Rev. and Mrs. r.
w. Sihlcr and daughters, Susan
and Carollin
Son Was Guest: Albert Grissam
Of Los Angeles, Calf, spent the
Christmas holiday in the city
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie
Grissam, 1874 r.. 3sth st. and other
relatives and friends. He returned
TO his home on December 27.
Christmas In Iowa: Mrs. Nina
Williams, 1919 Clinton Av. spent
the Christmas holiday in Des
Moines, Ia, visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson and
children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS


Jan. SMr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Ellis, 1908 Fifth Av. s., IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs. w Alonzo Lee, 2023
Bloomington Ay,, II years.
Jan IL Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Bailey 1924 Fourth Av. s., four
years.
ST. PAUL
Jan. II Mr. and Mrs Homer
Coins, 500 Fuller Av, IL years.
Jan. i2-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham. 791 st. Anthony Av.. 80
years.
Jan. 10 Mr., and Mrs. Paul
Wood, 9iS Iglehart Av,. II years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06

For Wonen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Bearded Mutmun
will Have Pig in
Corner Thursday

Farmer Jones of Mount Ida,
Ark, via Hollywood, will be at
the Capitol Arena Thursday
night for a wrestling bout with
Ali Pasha, the Turkish strong
man.
The bearded Jones, who wres-
ties barefooted and in overalls,
will share the limelight with his
trained pig, Trooper. The pig
sits in Jones' corner during the
match and is fed in between
falls.
In another top-fiight bout
scheduled by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon. Red Bastien, a win
'ner last week over Ali Pasha
takes on DEC Gallagher. one OF
the toughest graprlers in the
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
N. Y. Mayor Seeks
|Army-Irish Game

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (R.-
Mayor Robert Wagner is con-
ferring with West Point football
officials today on the possibility
of bringing the Army otre
Dame football game to Yankee
Stadium in 1857.
The Mayor and his executive
secretary, William r. Peer. will
meet with Maj. Gen. Blackshear
M. Bryan, superintendent OF
West Point, and Earl H. Blaik
Army football coach.
The two teams are scheduled
to resume football relations next
year after a lapse of eight years
The last game was played in
South Bend, Ind, in 1947.
About a month ago the Mayor
wrote to Gen. Bryan inviting the
Army team, which is the host
team next year. to select New
York for the site of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 P.-The
Chicago Cubs baseball club is
being sued for 100000 damages
by a woman who alleges her
husband was killed in an auto
crash after drinking at the
ball park.
Also named defendants in the
$4,000 suit were the two pro-
prietors of DuPage County
tavern.
The suit was filed under the
Illinois dram shop act which
makes liquor sellers and the
owners of property where liquor
is sold liable, UP to a limit of
SIS, 900. for damages resulting
from actions of their customers
while under the influence OF
liquor sold by the defendants.
In the suit, Mrs. Irene r.
Lowery. 81, of Elgin, H., asks
100000 of the Cubs manage
ment-$15,000 for herself. and
SIS, 900 for each of her three
children. The same pattern OF
damages was asked of Joseph
Aigner, and his wife, Kate, sep
arately, as owners of SUBJ
urban tavern.
Mrs. Lowery charged that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
If fairfield Earns
$500 for First
PRO Tour Win

PENSACOLA, Fla. Mar. Is
lR.-Young Don Fairfield head
ed for st. Petersburg. Fla. today
with $4,000 and his first victory
on the winter pro golf circuit.
The 27-year-old Casey. Ill. pro
shot a three-under-par SO to win
the Pensacola Open by two
strokes yesterday. His 72-hole
total of 72-69-65-69-275 was 13
strokes under par. Fairfield is
making his first tour on the pro
tournament grind.
30 Wininger. pro from Okla
homa City, Okla. took second
prize of $500 with a 72-67-7O-
68-277. Paul Harvey of Bolton.
Mass, followed with 76-67-65-
71-279 and $1,170.
Canadian AL Balding and Don
January of Abilene, Tex, tied
for fourth place with 282s. Each
picked up 500.
Ed Furgol, 1854 United States
Open champion, shot So in the
closing round for a 72-hole total
| of 283 to tie with Dick Mayer OF
ISt. Petersburg and four others
for sixth place and $54l each.
Rod Funseth won low amateur
honors with rounds of 74-73-
| 70-71-288.
None of the winners of the
eight previous open tournaments
on the circuit entered the Pensa-
cola Open.
Low scorers and money win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Continued From Page CD

Ifornia to handle the big bay son
Iof Nasrullah. Willie Shoemaker
also is coming from California
to ride Jet Action. Eric Guerin
will be aboard Find. with Willie
Hartack, the 1855 riding cham
lpion, on Sailor.
Johnny Adams, one of four
jockeys with more than 5000
winners, will ride Mister Black,
while Walter Blum will handle
Mielleux. as he did in last Sat-
urday's Appleton Handicap.
Mielleux won that one to shock
form players and pay $3.50
for 81.
The seven expected to start
in the Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap already have earned a grand
total of $2,122.310.
Four of the big names in the
field were given serious workouts
yesterday. Nashua. Sailor and
Find drilled at Hialeah. while
Jet Action was vanned to Gulf
stream Park for his.
Nashua's time was the most
impressive. Ridden by Steve
Brooks, who kept the big bay
away from the deep going along
the rail, Nashua worked a mile
and an eighth in 1:5025, stepping
the fractions in "a. .3615, .48,
.1:o01s. 1925 and 1878.
Find went a mile and an
eighth in 1878, while Sailor
covered the same distance in
l1:543s. Jet Action worked a fast
mile in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
|Bemon Defending
South Florida Title

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 10
(SpeciaD .-Deane Beman, IT.
year -old Bethesda Md golfer,
met John Gray, Kansas City
Athletics farmland, in the first
round of the South Florida
Amateur championship here
today. Beman is defending
champion.
Gray. recent Semif1nalist in
the baseball players champion
ship at Miami, and P. T. Taylor
of West Palm Beach tied for the
medal with 70s. Beman had a
70. Gray had an 0-3 record In
"a brief trial with the AS last
year.
Robert E. Jones, Maryland
State senior champion from
Baltimore, qualified with a 70
with the aid of a hole-in-one
on the 200-yard 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

In competition he displayed all
of the qualities that 60 into the
making of true title bearer
and he bore his laurels with
modesty and unassumed grace.
Wolfensberger's stamina was
as impressive as his skill. Weigh
ing only 155 pounds and stand
ing 5-feet-7, he delivered the
ball with such speed that many
in the gallery hardly could be-
lieve he would hold the terrific
pace through the sternest phySi-
cal test in the game-16 games
a day for three days. And he
used the heaviest ball in the
tournament.
This is where he goes" one
observer said when Wolfens-
berger lost, three games to one,
to Joe Rabel of Norfolk in the
next-to-last match. Rabel, a
great match-game bowler, was
second at the time in point
standings. But in the windup
Wolfensberger and Rabel FLASHED
again and it was here that the
I27-year-old Hagerstowner proved
his mettle beyond all doubt. He
won all but the last game, with
never a miss in the clutches.
Once, to nab a game, he pulled a
split setup in the last frame.
Rabel prevailed in the last string
with a score of 100, but was
pressed. Wolfensberger had 142.
Billy Mischou of Washington,
logged with i'll fortune, lost a
slew of close games to finish
fifth, three pins behind Wash
ington's other finalist. Norman
Titus, but had the satisfaction
of making the outstanding shot
of the tournament. To win a
game he slid the widely sepa-
rated Nos. 4, S and 10 pins. 1t
got him an ovation. and an even
break in his match with Wolf
ensberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Tribe Offered
500 for Each
2-Hour Win

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. Is B.-
General Manager Hank Green
berg thinks the Cleveland In
dams are taking too much time
to play a game. and he is doing
something about it.
Greenberg promised yesterday
that the club would pay 500
into a players fund for each
game the Indians win in two
hours or less during the regular
season. The promise will hold
good on road games as well as
those at home.
The players fund will be adj
ministered by Manager AL Lopez.
It will be used for any purpose
that Lopez and the players may
choose.
Maybe this will make them
hustle a little Bit" Greenberg
said in announcing his plan.
Something has to be done to
speed up games. They are drag
ging more and more every year"
The average length Of the In
dams games last season was two
hours and 20 minutes. They were
involved in only about six games
which consumed two hours or
less.
Greenberg said he conceived
the idea to speed UP games after
sitting through the Tribes first
three exhibition games. The first
two games with the Giants lasted
2:55 and 2:42. Yesterdays con-
test with the Cubs was timed
at 2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Card Completed
For Louis Debut

The supporting card has been
completed for Joe Louis wres-
ting debut Friday night at
Uline Arena.
Nature Boy Buddy Rogers and
Karl Won Albers have been re-
matched in the semiwindup at
best-of-three falls, preceded by
la tag team match and King Toby
against Lenny Montana.
Rogers and Albers both were
disqualified in previous meeting
here. The team match will pit
two brother acts, Don and Ray
Stevens against Mark and Don
Levin, in best-of three falls.
Louis first venture into wres-
ting will have him go against
300-pound Cowboy Rocky Lee
1t will go to one fall or one hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

CHICAGO, Mar. Is R.-"n
|Saxton wants the title let him
come out and make a fight of it, ;
says Carmen Basilio, the weller
weight champion.
That was the battle-scarred
|ex-Marine's way Of telling Chal-
Ilenger Johnny Saxton that he
has no intention of chasing q
running target in their 15-round
championship contest at Chicago
Stadium tomorrow night.
(The fight will be televised
in Washington over The Eve
ming Stars station, WMAL-
TV, channel Z. at 10 p.m.)
Il like a man who comes IN
land is willing to exchange" saio
the 28-year-old, 147-pound boss
from Chittenango. N. Y. I'll
takes two to make a fight ano
any fighter owes it to his public
to give them a run for theil
money. Especially Saxton after
a couple of bad ones he's beer
lin.
Il just don't like those guys
who make me do all the work.
he snapped after winding up his
training yesterday for his Sec
Iond title defense.
Saxton doesn't figure to pay
the slightest attention to Basi-
Ilio's words. He knows that the
lsuperbly conditioned champion
likes nothing better than to mix
lit with an opponent.
Il know that can outbos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Quore Times ISL
In Grand NutionuI

LONDON, Mar. Is R.-Irish-
owned Quare Times still is the
favorite at is to 2 for the March
"a running of the Grand Ma
tional steeplechase at Aintree.
The 10-year-old bay gelding,
winner of last years Grand Ma
tional by IL lengths, is fit again
after suffering from a bruised
foot. Injured Jockey Pat Taafe
also expects to be in the saddle
again on the big day-and that's
good news for Quare Times
hackers. Taafe had the plaster
removed from his injured hand
and wrist yesterday. He broke
his wrist in fall about a month
ago.
Sundew. 100 to 8 at the last
callover, dropped to 100 to 9
last night. Queen Mother Eliza
beth's Devon Loeb stayed at 100
to 8.
The first Irish sweepstakes Of
the season is based on the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
30 WLING
With ROD THOMAS

Tenpin bowlers of the Bauser-
mans Service team in the Met
Iropolitan Major League at Alex
andria wish they could have
saved their last effort against
the time they shoot in the Amer
lican Bowling Congress cham
pionships in progress at Roch-
ester, N. Y.
They rolled a series Of 3.25l.
It would have beaten any team
score ever rolled in the long
history of the ABC and been
worth coolies of cash.
It was a record for the Wash
Iington area, at least for modern
times. and along with it the
Bausermans hung up what is
believed to be an all-time high
for single game in this sector.
They wound up with a tally of
1.120.
The ABC record for series is
1924. set by Kirk Brothers
Brewery at Chicago in 1888, but
such a score is not rare in league
competition. Best in the country
for this season is 3,729, rolled by
the Budweiser Beer team in st.
Louis.
With the 3,251, the Bauser-
mans topped the previous area
record they set early this sea-
son-3,172. The previous high
for a game was LIT, rolled in
December by the Ted Lewis team
in the Greater Washington Ma
Ijor League at Rosslyn. Through
error. the Tops Drive Inn five of
Metropolitan Major League re-
Gently was credited with the rec
ord when it shot 1,109.
The Bausermans' other games
were 1,043 and 1888. Only three
individual games in the series
were under 200 and all of the
teams members totaled above
600, with Billy Zeh, in the lead
of position, setting the pace at
1922. He also had the high string
of 245. Nobody could recall when
any other team in this area
turned in five 600s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
BY DICK O'BRIEN

The World Wide Air Force
boxing tournament got off tc
a safe and sound start with
plenty Of action last night at
the Boiling Air Force Base
gymnasium, but not before the
boxers had given base officials
some anxious moments.
EThe World Widers, about 100
In number. have been at Boiling
for about a week making ready
for their championship contests.
According to Maj. Alan WILDER,
public information officer at the
host base, there was some con-
Germ as to whether there would
be casualty or two before the
leather pushing actually began.
Our greatest problem in get
ting this tournament under way
has been keeping the fighters
from doing road work on the
busy runways." WILDER said last
night as he viewed the punch
parade from the working press
row.
They have been ducking in
and out of grounded planes
being serviced and one or two
nearly collided with incoming
and outgoing carriers, to the
evaporation of the mechanical
force. I guess they figured these
unique tactics might improve
their footwork. not to mention
their timing" WILDER concluded.
Everything has since been
Strengthened out, however. The
boxers have been advised that
such performances are more
dangerous than the competition
itself, so the officials fear no
more complications.
Four of the World Wide con-
testants who won last night
come from the Washington area,
including Middleweight Ward
Sullivan of Little Rock AFB who
fought for the Merrick Club in
the Golden Gloves tournament
here several years ago. He
stopped Jimmy Williams of the
Allbrook ALB in l minute As sec
onds of the third round.
Two former Cardozo High
School boys, Charley Kenney
and Ernie Tomlinson, and a for
mer Phelps Vocational School
student, Wilbert Gray. also
turned in winning efforts.
Tomlinson. a bantamweight
stationed at Edwards ALB, out
pointed Elijah Graves of Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Maryland Schools
Paired for Tourney

Oxon Hill High School. runner
up last year in Class B of the
Maryland State scholastic bas-
ketball tournament, will play in
the second game opening day OF
the tournament at Maryland's
fieldhouse at 4 pm. Friday.
The Clippers won't know their
opponent until after the Cam
bridget Northeast High game is
played today.
Lackey of Indian Head, de-
tending Glass C champion, meets
Centreville at 6 o'clock and
Northwestern, an entry for the
first time, plays Wicomico at
o'clock in Class A game tc
complete area teams in the
tourney.
Finals are set for Saturday
with Glass C at 6 pm. Class E
at 1880 and Glass A at 9.
The Friday pairings:
Glass 81 pms, Valley vs., Arundel
play tomorrow to determine entry.
Carroll County VS.. crisheld; 8 pm.
Class q Am9s s6 pfau Ailesany re vs. Be
Georges County vs. Wicomico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Reinhurt indicates CoIoniuIs
Are Well Fixed for Next Year

Bill Rinehart, George Wash
ington University basketball
coach, says there's no cause for
gloom among CIV supporters
even though most of this year
team is being graduated.
Joe Holup, Joe Petcavich
George Klein and Jay Manning
are the seniors who won't be
back from the team that worked
up a 1877 record this year. Good
boys all, Rinehart declared at a
luncheon of the Colonials.. Inc.
yesterday at the Burlington Ho-
tel, but at the same time. he
limited that next years team
with mostly new faces, will be
just as good.
you don't have to worry about
next year." he said. 1--WE have
a little hidden talent we haven't
exhibited yet" Some of this
years reserves, plus a couple OF
transfer students and those COM
ing up from the freshman team
will give the Colonials a we'll
rounded squad with good bench
strength, he indicated.
Other speakers at yesterday
luncheon were DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, tie CIV president. and
Red Auerbach. former CIV play
or now coach of the Boston
Celtics.
DR.. Marvin had nothing to say
on the subject of a gymnasium
for CIV. something in previous
years he admitted the schoo,
needed very badly, but Auerbacf
did skirt around the subject in
mentioning what he called GW's
remarkable record"
I'm the pro league. where we
have the best players in the
world. we figure we'll do well tc
win one-third of our games or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

the road" Auerbach said. "And
of course we hope to win two
thirds of our home games. $50
it's a great thing for CIV, which
doesn't have home of its own
and has to play either on the
road all the time or in borrowed
halls, which amounts to the
same thing. to win such a high
percentage of its games year
after year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Four Fighters From D. c.
Win in Air Force 7 ourney

lAFB while Kenny, a feather
weight from Forbes ALB, won
over Charles Harrison of Scott
ALB. Gray, a middleweight rep
iresenting Parks AFB, pounded
out a decision over Willie Car
ter of Laid ALB.
The tournament indeed is
world wide in scope. For instance,
Bernie Aronstam. who was born
in South Africa, raised In Canada
and gained his American citizen
ship after enlisting in the Air
Force. was an impressive win
ner over Eddie Wallace of
Niagara ALB in what was con-
sidered to be an upset in the
lightweight division. Aronstam
is stationed at Keesler ALB.
Boiling got its only starter
home a winner in the 112-pound
class when Earl Spence stopped
Henry Cartwright of Ellsworth
ALB in l minute 40 seconds of
the third round.
Some prominent amateur war;
riors, including Lightweight
Willie Morton, and Featherweight
Harry Smith, both Western
Golden Gloves champions, will be
seen in action as the tourna-
ment progresses, along with
Bolling's John Horne, Paul
Wright and Billy Cherrie. Pre-
liminary trials will continue to-
night with the quarterfinals to-
morrow night and the semifinals
and finals on Thursday and Fri
day nights, respectively. Start
ing times will be 7 pm. except
for the finals, which get under
way at 8 pm.
Results:
1I2-Pound Glass - Paul Chalmers
tKelly ABB decisioned Richard Kitasucb
tTokyo International FEAF): Earl Spence
Boiling ABB stopped Henry Cartwright
Great Plains ConferenCel in 1:40 oil
third round: Jesse Herrera wheeler
ABB stopped Lynn James tChanutt
ABB in, l.5S, of second round; Bills
Pisachubbe. Ellsworth ,AFBl decisionec
Celestino Cordoya tScott AFB).
11s-Pound Glass Ernest w. Tom
linson Edwards ABB decisioned Elijah
Graves (Kelly ABB.
I26-Pound Class-Char1es Kenney
(Forbes ABB decisioned Charles Har-
rison tScott ABB.
I35-Pound Class-Bernie Aronstam
fKeesler AFBO decisioned Eddie Wallace
Niagara ABB.
147-Pound Class--Arnie Highsmith
(Eyreux AFB) decisioned william McElroy
(sondrestrom ABB: Terry Smith Ham.
ilton AF,gl stopped Juan r. Bafela
158-Pound Class-Ward Sullivan tLit-
tie Rock ABB stopped James Williams
(Albrook ABB in / AS of third round
David Smith Larson ABB stopped Rob:
ern P. Jarmans Perrin ABB in 2;4455
decisi9ne1df d william Garter r, sLadd AFBl
James Bishop (Chanute ABB.
5-Poune Class--William johnson
tYokota AFBI stopped Fred Lewis Luke
ABB in second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Aheorn, Yet, to Speak
On Irish at I'd Club

Promoter Goldie Ahearn, who
was born Isidore Goldstein but
who adopted the Irish handle
when he started fighting. will be
a speaker at the Touchdown
Clubs st. Patrick's luncheon
Thursday at 1890 pm.
Goldie will discuss his associa-
tions and contacts both as
fighter and promoter with a long
list of Irish-American boxers
ranging from Mike McTigue tt
Jimmy Braddock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Billy Conn Seeking
Promoters License

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Is (P.--
Billy Conn, former light-heavy-
weight champion who nearly took
the heavyweight boxing crown
from Joe Louis in 1941. yester-
day applied for a boxing pro-
moter's license.
Conn said he hopes to promote
bouts at Forbes Field, home OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion took his application under
Amusement.