davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

I ago when both made a public
appearance at a theater.
They will make their home in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
VI found
the secret TO
a happy murriugsI"

-
SAPHI Many women wonder about
douching for feminine hygiene.
Mrs. Rosen was married years
before she found out how impor-
tant the proper method Of douch-
ing with q fountain syringe Is,
using an effective yet safe solu-
tion-like zoNIrB.
EFFIeIlNIi No other type liquid
antiseptic- for the
douche Of all those tested is so
POWERFULLY effective yet 50 safe to
body tissues as zoNITE.
HIALIHFULI zoNIrE completely
deodorizes. promptly washes
away germs and odor-causing
waste substances. A nurse once
advised Mrs. Rosen that il any
abnormal condition exists, she
should see her doctor, who would
probably recommend that she
continue to use zoNIrE.
DAINTYI You, too, can have the
''peace Of mind" and daintiness
that zoNITE gives you after
monthly periods and other times.
Use zoNITE as directed, as often
as needed, without risk of injury.
Costs pennies per douche.
fsusnSI..1rM z q MITR
NS"e 80 scfs yet
50 sffseiivOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Ants

Brush No.Roach around table legs
and counter tops, across window stills
and door stills, and across ant trails.
Ants will not cross the coating. Pour
q few drops into ant hills.
NO.Roach is also effective against
resistant reaches. spiders, silverfsh,
WGL-Housewores. |.
~. oIso Chevy CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

waierbugs, bed bugs and other
crawling insects.
Common Sense Way
Remember when you use JOhnston's
Super No.Roach you don't have to
move dishes, pots and pans. Simply
apply No.Roach just where you want
it, the invisible coating stays effec.
tive for months.
Guard against crawling insects this
common sense No-Roach way, 9
ounces, soc; pint, l.69; quart, 2.98.
I Floor, North Building
ose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Best Way to Kill Reaches and Ants

COckroaches and ants are the most
difficult household pests TO control.
Now you can kill these pests with
Johnston's Super NO.Roach.
No-Roach is a white viscous sub
stance which you apply with brush.
Within minutes it dries to form a
colorless, odorless contact insecti-
eide. that stays effective for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
CockrOGches

Apply No-ROaeh to cupboard walls,
baseboards, near sink and cabinets,
on pipes, and wherever you see
cockroaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Mr.. A. Thompson,
Washington, Dc:
Il noticed q big diff
ference in my scalp
right after my first
application Of Sebb.
My dandruf disap-
peared in less than
a week. and not a
single trace Of it has
returned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Miss Patricia King,
Washington, De-:
-Sebb stopped my
dandruff and itchy
scalp in s days. In
fact, it stopped the
itching almost imme-
diately. All the FAX
ing had disappeared
in less than a week.
Sebb really works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

The idea behind the Fall Festival of Homes is
to help you find the one home best suited to
you and your family.
A committee Of experts, named by the Wash
ington Home Builders Association, selected IS
exhibit homes for the Fall Festival. These
homes are being presented in The Star in the
special Fall Festival Real Estate Sections.
The Official Exhibit Homes are Of tremendous
interest to anyone thinking of buying home.
Virtually every type of home, every price range
and every section of the Metropolitan area are
being covered. The Stars Fall Festival of Homes
will help you judge comparative values and loca-
tions. It will acquaint you with the latest de-
velopments in home designs and construction.
Make sure you get your copy of The Stars
special Real Estate Section for the Fall Festival
of Homes this Saturday 1t will be your best
guide to making tour of inspection to the first
group of Official Exhibit Homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Captain Pareer's SO Men

History by the influence of the few upon the deeds Of
the many This particularly in the early history
country On April 49, l775 small group of embated farmers
under provincial captain named Parker, faced 800 British
troops Lexington Green That American foreign policy
established by the brief command Of Captain Parker Don't
fire unless you fired upon, but they want may well
begin here They wanted In the skrmsh that followed
of Parke killed. and nine wounded but their bravery
inspired the eventual success of the Revolution and the Of
history changed If member of family forms the habit
of thrift he influence the others in that direction Opening
savings account with the Liberty Building Association
excellent thrift nab to FORM Your savings insured
$4,000 and your money always active earning dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

sEBB IS sAFE-No doctors
prescription is needed. Sebb
is a new combination of drugs
never before used to combat
dandruff, itchy scalp and seb-
orrheic dermatitis. Its contin-
ued use stops the return Of
dandruf and itchy scalp.
EASY TO USE AS WATER
Just shake it on your scalp
right out of the bottle. Then
comb your hair and forget it.
Sebb is not the least bit oily
or greasy, so there's no mess.
Sebb has no medicinal odor,
just a mild pleasant scent.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE.
When used regularly accord.
ing to directions, Sebb is
guaranteed to stop dandruif
and itchy scalp or your money
refunded in full when bottle
with remaining contents is re-
turned to Pharmaceutical d.
vision, Max Factor Labora-
tories, Los Angeles, California.
Stop suffering q = I'm
nowl Buy sebb - W
tod1yl Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Restaurant Group
Luuds D. c. Aide

A letter of commentator for
the work of Walter w. Burdette,
head of the District Food and
Public Health Engineering Bu-
reau, has been sent to the Com
miSsioners by the Restaurant
Beverage Association.
The letter, signed by the as
sociation'S food advisory COM
mittee. praises Mr.. Burdette's
outstanding service in the field
of food inspection and sanitary
engineering" Recent criticisms
of the bureau, the letter said. are
"a reflection on the standards of
businessmen operating restau-
rants in the District"
The letter. calling the criti-
cism "unwarranted," says Mr..
Burdette has inspired conf
dence and respect which en-
courages businessmen to coop
crate to the limit with the poll
cieS of his Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Laborer Admits
1853 Murder

CHICAGO, May 81 (R.-An
itinerant laborer from West
Virginia was held for questioning
yesterday after he walked into a
police station and related that
he killed Mrs. Juliet Staunton
Clark, SO, wealthy owner Of the
Charleston wv. Va Daily Mail,
August %, 1858.
Police quoted Erwin Shipley,
81, of Nitro, w. Va. as saying he
bludgeoned Mrs. Clark to death
with a hammer at her home in
Charleston.
II want to get this thing of !
my mind" police quoted him as
saying.
Shipley was taken to Cook !
County Psychopathic Hospital.
Police said he will be held for
questioning by Charleston police,
Shipley. laborer. said he had
been in Chicago week.
Police never have established
the exact nature of the death |
weapon. However. a hammer
found in the basement Of Mrs.
Clark's son-in-law, Arch j. Alex
ander, jr.. figured in the investi-
CATION. A small silver of wood
missing from the top of the ash
handle failed to match a small
piece of wood found in the home
of the victim.
Charleston police notified Chi
cago police they had been seek
ing man and that some infor-
nation related by Shirley COR
responded with known facts of
the Staying.
In the house when Mrs. Clark
was slain was her 2-year-old
grandson. Arch j. Alexander III.
sleeping in a nearby room. A
maid and houseman found her
fully clothed body face down on
a rug the next morning.
Shipley was held without
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Peggy Hopkins Joyce
Reveals Sixth MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, showgirl
darling of the 1920s, revealed
yesterday that she had married
her sixth husband in 1858.
I'VE kept it a secret" she told
a reporter as she and her hus-
band. Andrew c. Meyer, sailed
aboard the liner Queen Eliza
beth.
She said she and Mr.. Meyer
were married in Switzerland in
1853. Mi. Meyer said he had
formerly been associated with
the Bankers Trust Co. here and
that it was his first marriage.
The couple planned to go to
Cannes France. for an indefi-
mite stay at their villa there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Slate AII-Sports
Stors For Night

A night packed with star en-
tertainment is being presented
by the Detroit Department OF
Parks and Recreation Feb. l.
starting $50 pm. at Cody High
School
Admission is free 10 the
special program featuring ex-
hibiiion acts put on by such
noiables as Ken Patterson.
1855 Mr.. Michigan; Victor Pri-
iula. City and State Badmin-
ton Singles champion; Russell
Paquetie. National Badminton
Junior Doubles champion. and
Sally Geier. National v. F. w.
1854 and 1855 Baton Twirling
champion.
Other feature attractions will
be- acrobats by State and Ma
tional ranking tumblers: mill.
tary marching by the marching
unit Of the c. A. p; the Fitz.
Gerald dancers: archery; The
Cardinals from BEDFORD High,
Pantomime by l0-year-old Nea
Hale Jr.. and two basketball
games. the first between two
All-Star teams from Bow Dads
Club and the second with Met
ropolitan Open League quintets
The events run from $50 10
10 pm. Cody High School is 10.
Gated al l8445 Cathedral. three
blocks west of Southfield and
two blocks north OF JOY Road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Hot Contest

GREENSBORO. N. c. - The
AIT College Aerie quint ex-
tremelv hot" after a shaky
early season. moves into the
meat" of its 1856 basketball
season this week as il takes on
arch rival. North Carolina Col
lege on Jan. 25.
While the North Carolina
game ranks more important
than most others. since a vic
tory against them means
successful season in any sport.
this is just the beginning OF
Aggie troubles.
The locals still have in home
games such stiff competition as
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege, West Virginia State. Nor
gan State and Shaw University,
all within two-weeks' time.
AS Cal Irwin, Aggie coach.
puts il, These are enough TO
chill the hottest clubs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Rec Hockey
PIoy-Offs

Biz. time hockey thrills in
miniature can BE- seen at Olym-
pia on FRIDAY Jan -. when
the Department Of Parks and
Recreation start playotis IN
three hockey leagues
After an exciting hockey sea
son. the top four teams In each
league clash for the champion
ships.
Playoffs are run on ? one
game knockout basis SIX con-
tests are scheduled Friday. be-
ginning at $50 pm The cham
pionship tits viii be run of
the next DAY, Saturday Jan %.
at Safe Fair Recreation Center
at 1870 pm.
Detroit residents can watch
Youngsters who range in age
from the Pee Wees. under IS
years. TO thee Juniors. under 20,
play intenily with 'no-fool
ing" attitude.
Al the end OF the regular sea-
son play. Seco Safety won the
PeeWee title. In the Juvenile
division, Emmert Koenig reigned
in first And ArrowSmith cams
out on top in the JUNIOR circuit
Admission lee at Olympia IS
25c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Cal Jones Disappointing
Girl Splinter
Bests Mark:
Pors Other

WASHINGTON (SpeciaD -
A double triumph was scored
here Saturday night in the
Women's National AAU indoor
track championships by Isabel
Daniels who eclipsed one record
and then equilled another.
Miss Daniels, from Tennessee
State All, broke the world in
door record in the afternoon for
the women's 50-yard dash, run
ming the distance in So seconds.
2 of a second under the old
record set in 1880 by Stella
Walsh.
Later she tied the record for
the l00-yard dash with an effort
Of Ill seconds TO equalize the
record shared by Jean Patton
and Mae Faggs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Deadline is February |. All
entries are 10 be turned in TO
the athletic office at Northern
Recreation Center. 1904 Wood
ward.
In the statewide event. quail
flying rounds will be played
February II and IL d. Detroit
and Midland with two teams
from each zone TO qualify for
State Finals.
Team trophy and individual
A. A. U. Championship medals
will be awarded to the winner
of the finals.
All players must be amateur
and only organized team entries
Will be accepted.
Team entry fee is $50 plus a
registration fee of SOC per PLAYER.
The State A. A. U. Finals Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Counts Fish on
Bottom of Ocean

ANN ARBOR-A University
OF Michigan professor Of FISH
cries has been counting the fish
in the Atlantic Ocean--and 10
do II he sits on the ocean floor
with plastic slate and pencil.
Al the request of the Ber-
muda Government. Assistant
Prof. John E. Bardseh is study
ing means 10 improve Ber-
muda's fisheries. which are an
important source of the popu-
laiion's protein.
And as he explains the under
water arithmetic, In order to
kno WHOM intensively you can
exploit the resources of an area
you have TO know what's there.
short Of draining the water
from the site you're interested
in, there are few methods Of
estimating the humble OF fish
that aren't open TO eI or and
bias" he adds.
So he went down and actual
ly counted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
TIGERS Set InstructionoI
School to Run Two Weeks

will handle the operational
phases OF the camp. Trainers to
work with the squad will be
Jack Homel, Detroit, and Bill
Harbour, Charleston.
In outlining the purpose OF
the school, McHale and Harris
pointed out that there were
many players who could better
their chances for advancement
by the special help that will be
given.
Some OF these boys are far
enough along so that with
special instruction they could
develop faster and be OF help
to the parent club sooner" Nc
Hale said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

A squad of so. including De-
troit Tigers and Farm System
players. will participate in the
Detroit Tigers two-week lnstruc-
tional School at Tigertown in
Lakeland. on Feb. IA. The camp
is the first held by the Tigers.
An Institutional staff OF IL
from the Tiger organization
will greet "a pitchers. six
caichers. ten infielders and ten
outfielders. All will be housed
and fed at Tiseriown.
The Institutional staff in
cludes from Detroit. Manager
Bucky Harris, and coaches Joe
Gordon. Billy Hitchcock and
Jak Tighe; Scouts asked to teach
special skills are Don Lund, out
field play; Rick Terrell, catch
ing: Bernie DELIVERIES, sliding;
and Willis Hudlin, pitching.
Minor league managers to as
sist will be Charlie Metro from
Charleston and Frank Skaff
from Augusta. John j. McHale,
minor league director, will
schedule activities.
His assistant, Jim Campbell,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Two Parties
Rue Jump to
B .Bombers
BY JULIAN c. WYcHE

There we're two diSappoint-
sd parties when Cal Jones,
aIl.American guard from
Iowa, failed to show up in
Detroit on Saturday.
The host was iht Detroit
Lions NIL club which was
waiting with a rolled-ouf plush
carpet for Jones who was TO
discuss signing of a 1856 con-
tract
The other party" was the
Negro followers of the Lions
Ixho had hopes of seeing an
ther member Of tliels race wear
Tthe blue and gold uniform since
the brief appearance Of Wally
Tripleti in 1852
Things HaYwire
But things went haywire. The
Winnipeg Blue Bon1bers an
nounced that they had received
The signed contract OF the Towa's
SQUAD captain by mail some few
hours before Jones was expected
10 arrive in Detroit.
Jones was Detroit's ninth
choice in the National Football
League draft meetings two
weeks ago in Los Angeles. Ordi-
narily he would have been
flamed many rounds higher.
\ Al the time. the All-American
stated that he had been ap-
preached by the Bombers, but
would not sign any contract
until he considered the Lions
offer.
The Canadian offer is thought
10 be the reason why Detroit
was able 10 get him in the draft.
Another To Canada
Meanwhile, another stellar
race player was announced
signed to Toronto Argonaut
contract, Hardlman Cureton, all
American Guard OF UCLA, for
$4,000 plus $1,000 bonus.
Last year. the Lions had three
race players IN training camp.
including Walter Jenkins, for
mer Wayne star tackle. who was
the last Of the trio to be re-
leased after brilliant defense
play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Tonkers to
Face LoyoIo

Final exams will keep
Wayne University's athletes
occupied this week with
action scheduled to resume
on January 30 when the Tar
tar swimmers open a seven
meet schedule facing Loyola
University in Chicago, III.
The Tarisrs will host
three home meets and travel
away for the remainder OF
the schedule. Coach Lee
Mas has five lefiermsn re-
turning from last years
club that won three and
lost three.
The Tarisrs will again hold
their home meets at Patton
Pool, woodmere at W. YER
nor.
Feb. II, Case Tech, Cleve-
land. Ohio; Feb. ~, Central
Michigan, Patton Pool; Feb.
10. Western Ontario, London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Fishing Clinic Set

ANN ARBOR-What will YOU
anglers do between the end Of
ice-fishing and the opening Of
trout season?
You can at least talk" fish
ing March II is the date for
the annual University of Mich
igan fishing clinic. Informal
talks. demonstrations Of fishing
equipment and special session
on Skin-diving will highlight
the day-long program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Rec Loop Badminton Winners Told

and George Lampros walloped
Jerry Vettese and Tom Car
michel, both Of Plymouth, 1873
ISL.
Girls doubles: Suzan Mann
end Donna Madden, both OF
Crosse Pointe, defeated Lucie
Gustafson. Detroit, and Diane
Labakas, Of Allen Park, 1910,
1911.
Mixed doubles: Suzan Lamb
and George Lampros beat Lucy
Gustafson and Jack Heating,
1913. l5-l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Get YOxxrFeel Wet!

summer by Detroiters.
Twenty-four indoor pools arc
open at recreation centers dur
ing the winter months.
Under supervision of college
trained accredited swimming
instructors. all ages may relax
and have fun in the wafer and
swimming lessons are given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Bigger European
Tour For 'Trotters

Abe Saperstein, owner OF the
fabulous Harlem Globetrotters,
announced this week that the
famous court magicians have
been contracted 70 play the most
pretentious and extensive Euro
pean schedule his summer in
the games history.
Opon his arrival by plane
from Paris, the Clobetrotters
owner coach revealed that the
schedule includes 100 games
starting on May 18th in Glas.
gov. Scotland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

The tourney. sanctioned by
the Detroit Badminton Associ-
alton and Michigan Recreation
Association. ran two week
ends with approximately so
players from southern Michi-
gan participating in tNe e~ent
held at Lasky Recreation Gen.
ter.
Detroit led in trophies re
ceived. with six given TO players
from here. Monroe was SECOND
with four honors.
Winners and runners-up:
Senior boys singles. George
Lampros of Dearborn defeated
Jack Heating Of Detroit, 1876
ISL.
intermediate boys singles
Jack Heating beat Gene Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Lig.l0 Cage Game

Northw c stern University's
Wildcats iangle with the Uni
'erslly Of Minnesota "Gophers"
a. Minneapolis, Mimi, Satur-
cav IN the seventh in a series Of
Big Ten Basketball" games to
6e presented over the CHS
|Ielevislon Network, 3-4:45 pm,
Isl. Jack Drees will handle
the commentary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Another facet ~ the recrca-
ton swimming program is the
many life saving classes that
are taught Persons attending
these sessions can complete reg
ular Red Cross courses and be
certified.
Pools have family nights.
adults only. women only. and
classes for younger age groups.
Depending upon the indi-
vidual schedule. cenfers and
schools have pools open at
various times from 800 10 10
pm. ceniers open EARLY week
ends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

nois. and the National Cham
pionshpS viii be held u Den
yer Colorado, starting March "a
For further information call
Nick Sullo director Of compet-
tive athletics for Department Of
Parks and Recreation, a. Trim
itv 5-5276.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

son OF Monroe. 1873, ISL.
Senior girls singles: Dorothy
Harrington OF Royal Oak bested
Mary Tanner of Crosse Pointe,
lip. ll-3.
intermediate girls singles:
Suzan Lamb Of Monroe won
over Karen Williams Of Monroe,
ll-6, lis.
Boys doubles: Jack Heating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

Get your feet wet.
An invitation is extended
TO all Detroit residents 10 en-
JOY the swimming facilities
offered by the Department of
Parks and Recreation.
While some persons think OF
Florida beaches, this healthful
sport need not be postponed till
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

The Department of Parks and Recreation awarded twenty
trophies winners and runnersup last Sunday its eighth
nual bennington tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Stute AAU Basketball
Tournament DeudIine Set

The Department Of Parks and Recreation taking
tries for the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union 1856 Basketball
Tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Rugged Brawler

Joe Thomas. his opponent. is
rugged brawler and port
slider, as well. The combination
may be tough for Corradi TO
solve.
Novice lightweight Ron Man
ming and novice light heavy
weight Joe Ruffino have
knocked out every man they've
faced in the current tournament.
Each has drawn an outStand-
ing foe. Manning faces Frank
Congialosi while Ruffino takes
on Bob Stumbaugh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
|(Y0 CHAMPIONSHIP RING
TOURNAMENT SATURDAY
Te'n-Bout
Card Has
80 Entries

Thirty eight boys will pro-
vide the fistic fireworks in the
18th annual renewal CYO
championships Saturday at
the CYO Community Center,
Mack and Maxwell, in a 10
bout title program, begin.
ming at 8 pm.
Tickets are Sl.50 for reserved
ringside seats and 81 for general
admission. They are on sale al
the CYO central office, 305
Michigan avenue. WO. 3-7l75.
and at the CYO Center, WA.
l-7460.
The lads who will battle
for the priced CYO honors
cover every sire and degree
of skill from the green but
willing junior novice fly
weights 10 the polished and
willing open light heavies.
Variety and sustained action
will keynote the title show.
The open bantamweight duel
between Bob Cornwell and Cab
ricl DeMatteo has fans excited
Cornwell, a lanky southpaw who
may best the heydsy of Patsy
Urso 20 years ago, at l8. owns
half dozen major titles. Last
year he swept the. boards in
the CYO Golden Gloves, Detroit
AAU and Michigan AAU ring
meets.
Confident of Victory
DeMatteco, former CYO no.
tice king, lacks Cornwell's ex-
perience but he is a sturdy
warrior who hits better than
most and is confident he can
upset Cornwell
John Powell, the defending
open welterweight champion,
faces a grave threat from King
Farouk. the free-swinging Dear
born DC Kayo specialist. Pow
ell. a one-time Golden Gloves
most promising novice who
made good, has won 33 out OF
35 bouts. He is indexed as a
leading Olympic Games candi-
date--but first he must get by
the troublesome Farouk.
For those who prefer raw
power to fineSsee, three novice
scraps are recommended. Mario
Corradi. novice middleweight,
has shown exceptionally well in
the early tournament tests. He
owns savage left hook and he
is always moving in. always
punching.
Rugged Brawler
Joe Thomas, his opponent. is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

be held February 25-26 al De
troIt OF Midland National Reg
ional Championships are sched-
uled March Gil at Elgin. Illi-