davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Inaccurate Scales
May Cost Heavily

Some PoWhatan merchant may be
losing $1.875 a year.
A merchant selling meat, at an
average cost Of 81 q pound and
measuring it on a scale which is
inaccurate by one ounce. at 100
weighings a day for 800 days may
have an error cost which might
make the difference between profit
and loss.
Some merchant may be in that
position. for when K L. Miller. an
inspector for the weights and meas
ures division Of markets, completed
his report on Powhatan, he noted
that Is per cent of all the scales
tested were rejected.
Those II per cent which were re
jected will be retested as soon as
sufficient time has elapsed to make
necessary repairs or requirements.
Although the total percentage of
inaccurate scales is still high, it
has been decreasing during the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Mrs Rhoda Morrison celebrated
her Goth birthday last week when
she received many nice gifts and
cards. Her health is remarkably
good for one that age y
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Jr.. of
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Bell Sunday
There have been many bad colds
and much sickness in this county.
and some in this community. The
March winds are not very favorable
for good health.
Mrs. Joe Whitlock. of Macon,
spent the week end in Richmond
with her cousin, Mrs. Malissa How
ard,
Maynard French, of Sunny Side
was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs
Joe Whitlock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Mt. Zior,

North Carolinians Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cabiness. OF
Salem, N. c., were recent
guests of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John Davidson.
j. L. Toney has returned to
Church Road after visiting h S
mother -in-law, Mrs. Mary F. Davis
Mrs. Davis has the flu.
Mrs. Lee Hudgins has returned
after spending the winter months
with her children in Norfolk and
Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Belolla

MIS-. w A. Nixon, and son. Earl,
0i Rapidan, were guests Of Mr. and
Airs. H H Dobbins Sunday Reid
bobbins. of Richmond, was also a
guest there.
DR. Connolly Gamble, Of Rich
mond, conducted the service at
Providence church at 7:30 pm. Sun
day
Mrs. w j Hubbard has returned
home after visiting her son, Guy
Hubbard. of Richmond.
M ard Mrs. Philip Brauer have
returned home after spending some
Ame in Florida. where they enjoyed
tie mild climate, flowers and fruit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
THE FARA1vILLE (va3 HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 15 1867

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Stokes, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Willis Sunday
Mrs. Lucy Ella Hatcher n d
Brownie David Hatcher visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. w Wilburn and Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Hatcher Sunday.
Montelle Cole, OF r ic h m d,
visited his mother. Mrs. Nellie Cole,
Saturday
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Frances Palrnore, Eva Stokes and
Julian Swami.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Miss Wilkerson's
Rites Held March ID;
FarmviIle Native, 66

Funeral services for Miss Della
Martha Wilkerson, 66. of Farm
vile. who died Tuesday, March
IL, at Sheltering Arms Hospital.
RichmondzN were held Wednesday
afternoon at Doyne-Burger Fun
eral Home. Farmville. Interment
was in Westview Cemetery Dr..
Herbert Z. Hudgins officiated.
She was born at Farmville Aug
ust 6. 1890 the daughter of Jo-
seph Anderson and Berry jenkins
Wilkerson. She was a member OF
Farmville Methodist Church.
Surviving are a brother, Walker
Wilkerson. Of Farmville. and a
number Of nephews and nieceS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

uring inaecurately and 10 per cent
for falling to conform to specifi-
cations.
Of the 43 kerosene pumps tested.
% per cent were incorrect. All OF
the weights tested were correct.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

three years. In 1855, "a per cent of
all scales ties ted were inaccurate.
Gasoline pumps and grease meas
urers in use at service stations were
also tested. A total of "a per cent
were rejected, IA per cent for meas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
School Budget
Continued from page /

ICOntnued IfOm page y
fund requests for all departments
add up TO more than anticipated
revenue will return.
How to resolve that issue re-
duced budgets or more taxes, is
the paramount problem over
which today's issue will pour.
The total askings in local funds
at present arr; Tor schools. S348, :
276 for welfare, $l8,436; for pub
lie health $4.205
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

In the scales. nine of the SIS tested
were incorrect OF these. six were
computing scales, two were hanging
scales and one was a platform scale.
Both counter scales measured were
correct.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
LEGAL. NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County:
In Re: EMMA STECKER Wick
ESTATE
SHOW CAUSE ORDER - March
II. 1857
1T APPEARING to this Court
that a report Of the account of
Carl Wick as Adninistrator eta.
of the Estate OF Emma Stecker
Wick and of the debts and de-
mands against her estate has
been filed in the Clerks Office
and that six months have elapsed
since, his qualification, on motion
of the aforesaid personal repre-
sentative, 1T IS ORDERED that
The creditors of and all other per-
sons interested in the said estate
do show cause, ii any they can,
on the 18th day of April, 1857,
before this Court at its Circuit
Court Room in Farmville, Virgin
"a. against the payment and de-
livery of the estate OF Emma
Stecker Wick to the devisees
and for their respective heirs at
law of the aforesaid estate, with
out requiring a refunding bond Of
any of them.
A Copy Teste:
HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
w. c. FITZPATRICK, p, o.
Attorney at Law
Far .nville, Virginia
> IN: A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
History Fighting
Style at Mansion

the condition in which It
existed Immediately prior to
the Civil War and to procure,
II possible. articles Of furni-
ture and equipment which
were then In the mansion
and In use by the occupants
thereof"
Name Changed
Opposing this trend are
those who note that q later
Congress OfiiciaIly changed
the name Of what was once
Arlington House and later
Lee Mansion by popular des-
ignation. to Custis-Lee Man
sion.
These antiquarians believe
that the furniture Of the
early 18th century would be
more appropriate. They
maintain that much Of this
probably survived until Gen.
Lees departure. Unfortu-
nately, accurate inventories
have not turned up and the
furniture was scattered.
New Acquisitions
The differences have been
underscored with the recent
acquisition Of six pieces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Mrs. FIuter Wed
To MI. Bricn Bell
In Evening Rites

Mrs. Sue Ransom YIatsr
Of Bethesda and Mr.. Brian
Bell. jr. Of Arlington and
Bryn Mawr. Pa, were mar
ried Friday evening n .
eandlelight ceremony 1t 1t.
Francis Chapel Of AL Saints
Episcopal Church IN Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Charles Edward Berger
oficiated ct the ceremony,
which was followed BY Q
reception ct the Bethesda
home Of Mrs. Theodore Paul
Freeland. sister Of the bride.
Mrs. Ben u the daughter
Of Mrs. Elmer Inglesby RAN
som and the late Mr.. Ransom,
short story and nature writer.
and the widow OF 1t. Col.
Morris Eugene Flater, USMC.
She graduated from the Uni
versity Of Georgia. where she
was . member Of Phi Mu
Sorority and Theta Sigma
Phi. honorary Journalism so
ciety. She Il now director Of
publicity ct American Uni-
versity.
The bridegroom, con Of
Mrs. Bell Of Arlington and
the late Mr.. Bell, former
chief Of the Washington
bureau Of the Associated
Press. Il . graduate Of WASH
ington and Lee University.
He was IN outstanding ath-
lete there and . member Of
Beta Theta ri Fraternity,
Sigma Delta Chi. honorary
Journalism fraternity, and
Omicron Delta Kappa, hon
crary leadership society.
Mr.. Bell was with Ths
Star from 1850 70 1855 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
BY GEORGE FLYNN

The furniture and furnish
ings In the Custis-Lee Man
sion IN Arlington increasing
~ are turning to reminders
Of the Les family and less Of
the Gusts family. thus re-
wing the somewhat aca-
dennic argument over the
settings In the famous home
stead.
The hyphen which unites
the Gusts and Lee families
divides the two when experts
In different fields regard the
interior Of the mansion.
Lee Groups View
On one hand ere the his
torians who revere Gen.
Robert =. Lee. who would
have the house equipped Is
closely g. possible with ar
ticles likely to have been IN
use ct the time he left the
house In 1861 to take COM
mand Of Confederate troops.
This side has as support
the Congressional resolution
of 1875 authorizing the rss-
toration Of the mansion TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

. rspeEtsr n UortA general
nsWB and lator ~ Q feature
writer with The star maya
zine section. He u now over
night editor ct the Associated
Press bureau in Philadelphia.
After q wedding trip the
couple win leave for South
America where Mr.. Bell will
be assigned to the AP bureau
tn Buenos Aires. Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The Warrington Highland
group Of Hadassah win have
Z membership tea and fash-
ion shoW wednesday at 1880
pm. On the lawn Of the home
Of Dr.. and Mrs. /. N. sOrkin,
3s2S South Capitol street.
Speaker viii Be Mrs. Fannie
Rose, past president Of WASH
ington Chapter Hadassah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

parior furniture which Gen.
Lee acquired when he was
superintendent at West Point
and which he brought to
Arlington in 1885. The fur
niture is the gift Of Mrs.
George Boiling Lee. wife Of
the late DR.. George Boiling
Lee. Gen. Lees grandson. (
The pieces are fine speci-
mems Of the mid-century pc
Rod. but lack the style Of the
earlier period with which an
tiquarians are so devoted.
Whatever the outcome Of
the acknowledgements con-
fiict Of opinions there can be
no doubt that 1t will serve as
q stimulus to more and better
furnishings for the mansion.
which is Ieanly furnished by
contrast with other house
museums.
New Antiques Forum
OF interest to Washington
area collectors Is = series Of
Tuesday-night illustrated lee
lures in the first Delmarva
Antiques Forum In Salisbury.
Md.
The sessions viii open on
September II, with Martha
Candy Fales talking about
American silver. and Sam
Laidacker on lustre : deco
rated pottery and ironstone.
Ruth Webb Lee win speak
on fakes and reproductions Of
antique glass on October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Joe Kindlg III win lecture on
1oth-century furniture on
October 8. and the series viii
close on October Is with an
illustrated lecture by Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

M. Mayer on currier and Ives
prints.
The sessions viii Be held ct
the Salisbury State Teachers
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

StemCeGr has the right angJe for CapexIo flats
the foot 90 angle the leg that hugs the ankle
instep and foot without . sembIance Of . wrinkle.
Stemwear-es take quarer-sue smaller than is usually
SeamIess"Mesheroo" micromeh with freshcut heel
and toe in small stem, middle long stem.
AlyOOmph spicy beige Pale Rider neutral; Inhe-wood,
loden green; Redup, red, IsS.
Bareback" with owdown heel and toe,
in email stem, middle long stem, Any-Oomph,
Pale Rider greyed Charlie Beige. LIS.
"Pony" fuliashoned with low-down heel.
Charlie Beige, AIy-oomph Pale Rider l.sS pair
Mail and phone orders invited National $780,
Stockings, First Floor Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Thinking of Families

"A college girl is assured of many
more contacts with the opposite
SEX" an 18-year-old New Yorker
says.
I'D like to see q guy" an Ala
bama girl adds, who doesn't prefer
q girl with some education"
Many of the comments show the
girls are thinking beyond the prob
lem Of getting husband to concern
for their future family.
In case something happens to
your husband some day." a De-
troiter explains. you are better able
to support your family"
Girls need education because
they win be the mothers Of the
future generation" q 15-year-old
in Brooklyn says.
But the opposition to college is
emphatic:
"I don't think q girl should go to
college unless she is planning q ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
7 cen Help Wanted


WANTED-Republic teen-agers in
Montgomery County to help form
teen clubs; many events planned
for this summer. Call DICK KING,
OIL. 4-7229 or JU. $4,000 Meetings
held in the b. c. C. area.
SUMMER CAMP-High school stu
dents between 15-17, completed
soph year. For information, call
DU. 7-7373. Mon. to Fri.
LIKE TROPICAL FISH? Person
wanted to take care of fish over
summer. CALL EN-. 2-4255.
NEEDED-Partner to share expenses
in keeping my horse. 5-year-old
thoroughbred 1853 h.h.; excellent
jumper and hack; person must
have years experience with
horses, good responsible rider. know
how to care for horse. Call King
8-2891.
WISH TO LOCATE reliable teen-age
girl in Mt. Rainier, Md. to help
mother with duties. UN. 4-0981.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Some Dissenters

ANY girl can get married if she
wants to-" asserts third.
And a 17-year-old girl from Min
nesota settles the matter. for her
self at least. by stating. Il couldn't
stand school for another four years.
I don't like it that much"
Seventy-three per cent agree on
the general proposition that girls
should go to college. career-minded
or not. Girls under Is are less sure.
20 per cent voting no.
Only 16 per cent of the older girls
take dim view Of career-less goods.
One of these is a Staten Island, N.
Y, girl. She says:
IF she doesn't plan a career, it
is a waste Of time and money"
In spite Of the large vote in
favor of college, more than half of
the girls interviewed think they
don't need as much education as
boys.
The 17-plus bracket voted So to
35-with per cent abstaining-
that boys should have more school,
ing. The les and under were less
convinced. only 81 per cent to 43-3
not voting-sure that men should
have more.
Most of their reasons boil down
to the fact that the man is still
considered the family'S major
breadwinner. A college sheepskin.
they think, is important for a lads
professional advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Wins Scholarship

Marilyn Smoot. a Washington
Lee High School senior. has won a
years scholarship to the Corcoran
School of Art. Marilyn. who hopes
to enter the commercial art field in
the future, is q member of EloS
National Honor Society. president
of the Delta Tri Y Club and vice
president of the Y Teen Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Sweet high school girl graduates
and their younger classmates are
more college minded now than
ever.
Why,
They think higher education will
help them get husbands and rear
families.
OF those we talked with recently
across the country. four out of
five feel that q college girl is at
least As likely to get married as
one who does not continue her
studies. And even more insist that
q college education will help her
bring up her children.
It probably isn't coincidence that
about the same percentage tell us
they plan to go to college.
Perhaps because it isn't such an
immediate prospect. girls under 16
aren't as enthusiastic about college
as their older sisters.
Their comments on college in
-iicate most girls have marriage
very much in mind.
~In college," says a Minnesota
miss. q girl gets to meet more boys
her type and more that are going
to advance further in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hogan Picks
The Marines

From
trained a member of gun crew. standard dual
role for sea-gong Marines.
Tough Routine
Bill taken his Marine Corps training in stride, dis
missing the tough physical regimen I've gained
IL pounds" he commented
With the individual infantry combat in the
program Bill has spent lot of time with
guns standard rifle he qualified
for award but he also got well acquainted
with and three other members of Foxtrot
Company rotated the carrying of BAR during training
Machine guns bazookaS mortarS and .77mm. cannon
became familiar at exhibition shoots
These big shoots nterSperSe heavy weapons along
rifIemen. firing Stimulates situations of actual
combat with the blazing at burned-out tanks
and other targets
Live Ammunition
"This behind you Bill and his fellow riflemen
the line told by the combat instructor the
nared.
During training 900 rounds of ammunition
five stuff too, that he'd get accurate view of what
warfare is like
Bill expects duty to be less intensive giving him time
to null plans.
He's the first of five brothers to join the Marines Two
older brothers Army veterans and another Navy veteran
He also has two sisters.
His father Joseph l. Hogan is employed by the Arp
Stores supervisor. The family lives at 433 Oglethorpe
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
College Education
Promotes MARRIAGE

reer because she would be depriving
some of the chance who could use
it to better advantage" says a Is
year-old.
Another says, "I don't see how it
could help bring up a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Teens Wuntino Jobs


YOUNG GIRL, 10 years of age, would
like job tipping for small firm or
small businessman in evening. to
help gather money for school. ia.
9-1537.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR, interested
in electronics, desires work in cleo
trical repair shop. Call DICK
MOTT. KE. 7-0382.
FULL OR PART-TIME~ electronics
specialist; will help solve your
troubles. KEN LADY, JU. 5-22l0.
YARD, housework and minor repairs;
experienced in garden work; NV.
and Takoma Park area. KEN
LADY. JU. 5-2210.
YOUNG MAN, sophomore at West
ern High: good student. desires full
or part-time summer job: no job
too hard. EN-. 3-5548.
GIRL. personable, capable CONVEX
sationalist, telephone or general
public; almost 16. JU. 5000.
soc AN HR., will baby sit in ne. and
Sc. areas. exper.. w. only. Call
JUDY Q5 yrs). Ii. 6-9788.
YOUNG MAN, 15h years old: Mount
Vernon area, desires a position in
Alexandria or surrounding location.
Understands filing, prefers stock
room work or similar job; refer
ences. Tel. South 5-4517.
JOB WANTED as messenger, clerk,
stockboy or general helper during
summer. begin June II. RIA. 6-4770.
JOB WANTED-Girl, 16. desires sum-
mer employment; pref. office work.
Call Ell 6-488o.
BABY SITTER or mothers helper;
S days q vk Ii. 3-7774 from 6-9.
II. s. SENIOR desires general ONCE
work; store work in nearby area.
Call GEORGIANNE. CT. 6-1024.
HARD-WORKING GIRL, age is, re-
quests farm work for room and
board. Can Union 4-4908.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, age 16, would
like job as councillor in camp for
small children (day or resident),
in Gaithersburg. Rockville or WASH
ington; 9 yrs. camping exper.: also
child care exper. Can furnish ref
erences. Salary not main consid-
Grafton. MISS ANN TRUIT'T. 20
Virginia dr., Gaithersburg. Md. Phi.
Gaithersburg I'll.
JOB WANTED-Summer work, for
boy, age 16. Call 10. 7-9147.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY, honor student
(16), desires work in store or gen.
eral ONCE work; preferably in
Silver Spring area. JU. 8-5778.
BETHESDA HIGH School senior.
boy; drivers license; tipping. news
paper experience; child care; have
references. Oliver $500.
NEAT, RELIABLE boy desires odd
jobs or steady work in the Falls
Church-Seven Corners area. Please
call JEFFERSON 4-3063.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY would like
summer job in Kensington or near
busline. 10. 5-O937.
GIRL, Is, wants baby-sitting jobs in
Kensington exper. with toddlers.
Call JUDY, 10. 5-0937.
SUMNER JOB desired by l7h-year-
old boy; can type; clerk job pre-
ferable Call WO. 6-1374.
NEED JOB-Boy. IA. seeks summer
job in FALLS CHURCH area. JE.
3-I537.
COLORED GIRL DESIRES child
care job during summer, beginning
June IA; age II. LU. 4-9487.
JOB WANTED as helper in gas sta
ton; mechanically inclined; age
16ls. TOMMY, LA. 6-7876.
READ THIS: Capable. industrious
16-year-old white girl desires sum-
mer work and after-school work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Important Notice
On Summer Employment

Effective with tOday's issue all
teen employment ads will be
classified under the headings Of
"jObs wanted by teens" and "teen
help wanted" All teen-agers
seeking employment may use this
classification at teen ad rates.
Employers may advertise for teen
ayers for summer work at regular
classified rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Clubs 'BrutoI' to Players,
Ex-Pitcher Tells Probe

Little Rock TO the Cincinnati
Reds. Warren Giles, now Ma
tional League president, then
was boss of the Reds.
He said Giles sent him to SYRIA
cuse before the season started,
although Il told him the CT Bill
(of Rights required them 10
keep me a year."
"He (Giles) told me baseball
had its own Gil Bill and he was
required to keep me only one
MONTH" Prendergast said.
Giles, sitting among the hear
ing room spectators. grinned
broadly at the account.
Called A BOlshevik
The witness said. he protested
to the commissioner, Happy
Chandler, but lit didn't do my
any good"
He testified Giles sent him a
letter early in 1947, Calling me
Ia Bolshevik and everything else. "
Prendergast said that in 1949
he wentto Syracuse at $l,10O a
month and was cut two years
later to $3.50 a. month. Prender-
CAST baked and brought suit
against the Syracuse club which
then optioned him to Beaumont
in the Texas League at $500 a
month.
The reason they did this was
to make me look bad in my home
town." he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Humiu Battles
Kid Bussey for
Feather Title
BY the Associated Press

The world featherweight title
will be at stake tonight in Paris
when Cherif Hanna, the No. /
contender from France, meets
Hogan kid BasSey, the No.
man from Nigeria, in a 15-round
bout.
Sandy Saddler's retirement in
January resulted in a series of
elimination bouts, with Hanna
drawing a bye into the finals.
The clever Frenchman had
beaten Carmelo Costa, Ike
Chestnut and Miguel Berries on
an American invasion last year.
When BaSsey came to the
United States and whipped Ber-
rios in a l2-round bout in WASH
ington April 26. he moved into
the finals with Hanna.
Although the International
Boxing Club tried to make the
match for Syracuse. N. Y, it
went to the promoters of the
Palais DIES Sportes in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Patterson Bout
With Olympic
Set

NEW YORK. June "a CR).-Cus
DAmato, manager Of Floyd Pat
terson. world heavyweight cham
pion, today confirmed that Pat
terson has signed to defend his
title-if he still holds it-against
the 1856 olympic champion, Pete
Rademacher, at Seattle August
10.
Jack Hurley. Seattle promoter,
announced the Rademacher-Pat
terson fight was all set il Pat
terson defeats Tommy tHurri-
cane) Jackson in New York July
20.
We've signed for the night"
D'Amato said. We're getting a
$250.000 guarantee and Rade-
macher's hackers already have
posted the money in a bank.
Hurley said the fight will be a
10000 crowd sellout and will
draw at least 100000 at the
gate" D'Amato said. ITS a
unique. fantastic idea. matching
the Olympic champion who neevr
has had a pro fight with the
world heavyweight champion"
Rademacher. a balding, 28-
year-old former football player
from Grandview, Wash, won the
Olympic title by scoring three
straight knockouts. He captured
his title in Melbourne a day after
Patterson won the heavyweight
championship In Chicago by
knocking out Archie Moore in the
nth round. Rademacher is
6-lla and weighs about 2l0
pounds.
Patterson won the Olympic
l65-pound title at Helsinki in
1852. Now %. Patterson is 6
feet tall and weights about 1873
mounds