davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th and Mass. Ave. NE. ii. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Of the Holy Name Society O.
th i G GssTe =, t e re std Mstiy H
neral Home. 264 Carroll 81
NV. on Sunday, May IL
1867. at $50 pm, for rect
tation OF prayers for oui
brother, r o B Z RT B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

-.OE hnNos mhh0AMET NJ On InurA
g.: NV. MARoxREir. A. EaoPSSPfSSEs
formerly Of 118 4th st. ne, wife 0
the late Herbert A. Hopkins, stepmothe
Of Raymond Hopkins OF Atlanta, Ca.
sister OF epeIgeon 4. Leadley Of War
saw, N. r.: William Leadley a Oenescc
n. r., and Mrs. Elmer Pearsall o
Humson, n, j.: -sigter-in-law Of Mis-
Elsie Hopkins Of Washington, d. {
Friends may call ct the Lee Funers
Home, .4th ct. and Mass ave. NE
after ~ noon Saturday. May Ill, wher
services will be held on Monday. Ma
~; a. ciipm: Inte,msnt c2nEres
family suggests that contributions b
made TO the Cancer Fund. IL
HuRD. MARJORIE KATHRYN. o
KATHRYN HURp Of Ssio Mac1fthu
ely,d: NV; daughter Of Mrs. Gath
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2pOl i4tI
81 NV, on Monday, May IS. az
pm. parking facilities). fntermen
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
LAWRENCE. on wednesda,
May 3, 1857, LAWRENCE JACKSON
cousin Of Pete. and n. Hicks, He ais
many friends. After II an. sunda a
ths jarvis snO chspsl in i4ss You 70 CO 4
~ where funeral services viii y
'interment Woodlavn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

BENSON. MATILDA n. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of my dear
mother. MATILDA H. BENSON. who
LETT me fifteen years ago today, May
When things 20 wrons, as they often
do,
Ny thoughts always 60 back to you:
Remembering your smiles and ouI
Gives me faith and hope in many
So until my life in this world 1.
I viii always keep on remembering
DEVOTED SON. LOUIS.
BERGER, CHARLES Z. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear father, CHARLES e
BERGER, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today, May IL. 1914
Anniversary mass at ST. Dominic'i
BROWN, GEORGE A. In loving mem
DRY Of my devoted husband. GEORGE
A. BROWN. who departed this life
one year ago today. May IL. 1856
The month Of May Is here.
To me, the saddest Of the year,
My darling Husband passed away
His soul went UP in the evening,
When all was fair and bright,
And II shines today in . far-on land
That knows no night.
HIS DEVOTED WIPE, q y Ssh I
BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

BUTTON. sALL9 GRACE. On satur-
SsZ; My II, . 1857: sAlLn GRACE
Edwin c. button. mother Of VI. Har-
man Niecdemus Of 1akoma Park. Nd.
and the late Grace Dutton Bauersfeid.
dren. Friends may call Ct the s.. X.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 i4th
Ct. nv, after 4 pm. Sunday, May
~. services ct the above funeral
lparking fhciiities). Interment Ar
linetcn national Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Wednesday. May 3. 1867 At The Ma '
1. ss5srsoY H;s'9 sOs SAs MOTT
trose st., Philadelphia. Pa, devoted
wife Of. Robert Feuntroy. She also
leaves to mourn her passing. other
and interment Sunday, May ~. al
Philadelphia. Pa Local ARRANGEMENTS
~ John T. Rhines Funeral Home. Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

asy M H. 49, SuoEsIA " WIS LEM
BUCHER OF $3.50 Upton St. NV,
dauGhter Of the late. Eugene A. and
Hs5,istsa suFSiyn9
Of Atlanta. Ca: Capt. ?. o. Willen-
thesds. Nd. and Roland n. WHEN
bgc her Of Rcskleirh, N =; Services
29O1 18th st. NV. on Monday, May
-. At pm; tparkins iseilities). In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Drafhs

JONES. MARTIN 7. on Friday. May 10,
MARTIN ns Jo SS e ~ MsiS Sonisas,
Australia. beloved husband Of Louisa L
ikG 9ss.r t q ss1 e M r s.n Srna
ton. Va. Three grandchildren also
survive. Friends may call at the Ar
lington Funeral Home, 1901 N. Fairfax
Mairys Episcopal Church. ZOO n. n.
Glebe I'd. on Monday. Nav IL. at .
pm. Interment Columbia Gardens.
JONES. MARTIN THOMAS. A special
n communication Of Cherry
IN called for Monday. May 10.
at l pm, for the, purpose
W~ of conducting funeral serv-
MN ices for Brother Martin T
W Jones, as a courtesy to
Transit Lodge. No. 342, Melbourne.
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NEWS or MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

: Budapest String Quartet; waiter
Al Library Of consress. Prog;am:
Quintet in c. Opus 80. Beethoven;
Quintet IN Z Eat. Opus %. Dvorsk
Quintet in D. X 500. Mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopest's Music
Enhanced by VioIo

I was not completely bewitched
by the magic art Of Shanta Rao
and her wonderful troupe, /
leaned back and listened with
frank amazement to the utter
wizardry Of the half dozen mu-
sicians who helped her create
a new world.
To me, a Western listener to
whom Indian music speaks in
exotic accents, the nervous
drums are positively fantastic,
q thing alive.
In the epic lines Of the an
cient Kathakai dance dramas.
the drums are as thunder and
lightning crashing on the ear.
They. chatter and laugh. carry
ing on conversations between
themselves. The rlythms are
unbelievably complex. the
transitions unbelievably subtle.
the clatter and clack punctu-
ated by strange pathogenie
Shfieks and grunts from the
saudily sppareled dancers.
Then. when Shanta Rao. a
9iSp Of fire, melts in the deli
cate, Sensuous movements Of
the Bharata Natyam and the
Mohini ATTAIN, a veritable
miracle of suppleness and
bodily eloquence. the drums are
delicate, effeminate. The long
bamboo flute. an undulating
ribbon of sound, adds q silver
edge to the music. The pure,
intense voice Of a singer relates
the story. while tiny heavy
brass cymbals in his hands
daintily mark the tala, or
rhythmic mode. Just barely
audible, the tamboura. a gentle
drone-stringed instrument. adds
a touch Of bass. Every now and
then Shanta Rao herself adds
q joyous fragment of song. as
# she could no longer contain
within herself the music which
impels her motions.
Kathakali and Bharat a
Natyam styles are so utterly
different that virtuosi in one
would be lost in the other.
Thus. there are two separate
ensembles in the Shanta Rao
troupe Of three musicians each.
OF course. there is no way of
really separating this music
and this dance. The two are
one. Yet, one can close ones
eyes and just as surely be
transported. I know tried it.
Make no mistake about it.
II you pass up the chance to
spend an evening with Shanta
Rao this week, you will be
missing a musical experience
that doesn't come much more
than a few times in any one
lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
MIDTOWN
NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

Rocky draziano. who started
out as a very bad kid and. after
q few hard jolts. transformed
himself into a decent and anus
ing man. has gotten actively In
terested in juvenile delinquency.
Rocky works with various social
and city groups and goes around
lecturing to assembled young
sters. Rocky has a Cadillac car
and he learned that the caddy
is helpful. He shows 1t to the
kids. talks cost and points out
he'd never have had 1t II he
hadn't straightened himself out.
The other night he talked to
q group and afterward con-
tinued small CAB with the boys
down on the sidewalk. near the
Caddy. Jokingly. Rocky pointed
straight at the runt Of the
group. This car cost me a lot
Of loot" he said. $50 II ! find
any hub caps missing you'll
have to deal with me person.
ally"
The kid Tipped out a switch
knife and aimed 1t right at
Rocky's belly. you start any
thing" he said coldly. land I'll
cut your ears off,"
= \ -
Tedi Thurman. OF the ITO
night" TV show. ran into an
old friend whose wife had Just
had a baby. The new father
went into detail on the anguish
and pre-birth pains he had suf-
fered. Look" said Tedi, who
had the baby. anyway"
"Oh. she did," admitted the
father. "but she had an anaes-
thetic."
The Dancers Of Bali return TO
the ANITA Theater next Thurs
day and already the press agent
has a problem. Seems that this
time the veteran star Of the
troupe. q lancer named Mario.
has consented to leave his home
town of Tabanan. However. ne
insists on bringing his fighting
cocks with him and has sent
word that he expects plenty Of
action for them. The publicist
would appreciate it II the OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

TTVnI 4 co. b-IsOO. THE 27th
AAvVAA DAY" Gene Barry. 3:45,
6:35. a.al; 30 MILLION MILES
| 10 EARTH" 2;20, A:ls. $40.
! Tomorrow at. LOO Pm; SHOW
toon Show. Free Halloween Trick
or Treat" Bas and Mask 10 First
500 Children Attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

eraoor Of any floating cockishi
would make contact.
-Four years aso. when the
troupe was here. the press agent
had an even tougher problem
It seems the horsehair In the
costume of the witch. Rangda,
was falling out. The costume
has religious significance and
the press agent was told TO find
white hair from the tail Of a
newly dead horse.
Isidora Bennett. the publicist
involved. tried the racetracks,
the riding academies. police
stables and everything else. No
new dead white horses. She
finally compromised by getting
hair from the tail Of q dead
brown horse and having II
bleached white.
~ ~
Joe E. Lewis yesterday sent
the following letter to Gov.
Hartman: Il wish TO call your
attention TO the condition Of the
deer crossings In many parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
WOOD
By SHEiLAI4 GRAHAM
Brondo Due Back With Bride

Robert Wagner Just smiles
when he is asked yes or no on
the rimors OF a secret mar
riage with Natalie Wood. And
his smile is even broader be-
cause 20th-Fox decided not to
loan him out for the picture
in England with Diana Dors.
II would have meant a separa-
ton from Natalie. who must
remain here after Marjorie
Morningstar" for Kings Go
Forth" with Frank Sinatra.
' =
Joan Crawford may change
her mind about retiring from
the screen. Her STORY Of
Esther Costello" is Q smash
hit in Europe-even in Italy,
though they don't like making
a villain Of Italian costar Ros-
sano Brazil,
The ladies trust their men
lin Paris. It was fine with &C.
year-old Madame Pineau.
whose husband Gilbert--son Of
the French foreign minister
was chosen to show Jayne
Mansfield the sights Of Paris,
II Just hope he's in good form, "
said Madame. A sharp Gallo
description Of Jayne: "She
walks as though she were being
prodded from behind with a
bayonet,"
Deborah Kerr spends so much
time in Europe making pic
lures, she is buying a home
| in London. Now she will prob
ably make more movies In Hol-
lywood. 1t always happens that
way.
Ice-skating and stage star
Belita was so anxious to work
with william Holden that she
used one Of her days recuper-
ating from an operation to
speak two lines in a scene with
Bill in THE Key" Belita has
been starring in Damn YAM
KEGS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

the state. on recent Sundays 2
have often noticed deer stand
ing in groups and waiting for.
hours TO get through the Sum
day trafiic. What do you intend
to do about this situatIon7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

hudape6t 6tf1nG 2lartets wafer
Al Library Of consreas. Progfam:
Quintet in G.. Opus 90, Beethoven;
Quintet in D. K 1913. Mozart.
II you add q viola to a string
quartet, you enrich the texture
Of the music somewhat. What
Is more important is that. like
giving a quartet turn to q
kaleidoscope. you create an en-
tirely new set Of possibilities
Of program.
The literature for viola quin-
tet Is not large in comparison
with that for the standard
string quartet. but many COM
posers seem to have been in
spired to write their best cham
Der music for strings using this
combination. There is also a
rather winsome economic as
pect to the matter.
Beethoven wrote several viola
quintets. Of which only two are
not arrangements of othaF
works. One Of these was played
last night by the Budapest
Quartet and Walter Trampler,
Unlike Mozart, Beethoven
seemed to lose interest in the
form as he grew older. The c
major quintet. however, writ
ten in 1901. is one Of his finest
early pieces. similar in work.
manship and feeling to the six
Lobkowitz quartets, one of the
high water marks Of the litera-
ture.
The Dvorak E fiat quintet
played by the Budapesters here
for the first time since 1912
raises. In the strong and warm
appeal it emanates, a difficult
question. What Is wrong with
Dvorak? His music is superb
IN every demonstrable aspect,
1t Is highly euphonius, full OF
the most engaging melodies,
vigorous In rhythm. colorful in
harmony and varied in form.
Everyone remembers his ex-
citement on first hearing al
most any major work of Dvorak
the cello concerto, the E
minor symphony. the A major
piano quintet. the F major and
A nat string quartets. and the
z fiat piano quartet. But each
pals quickly-more quickly. ]
think. than the work OF any
good composer. Dvorak has
everything except staying
power.
The Z fiat quintet played
last night may pail in the fu-
ture but in these precincts, al
least time is on its side, for
1t is seldom heard. It is a
truly beautiful piece, long, ex-
pansive, relaxed. a string OF
embracing melodies enhanced by
the most wonderful harmonies
The Budapest quartet and Mr.
Trampler did it full justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

HOLLYWOOD NANA.--
Marion Brando is expected
back today from his surprise
honeymoon with Anna Kashfi
land II this girl turns out To
be Irish. I'll eat three pounds
Of chocolate-chip ice cream. !
agree with Marlon's aunt. Mrs.
Betty Lindcmeyer--that Anna
looks 100 per cent Indian. with
or without makeup. Those
wedding" photos. by the way,
were taken the day before the
marriage. Anna explained. at
the time. she has worn the
white sari since the death OF
her father nearly two months
ago.
Metro Is using an old title,
Shell Below" for a new Glenn
Ford picture - Richard Sales
"Pefiscope." Glenn makes the
movie for Sale in April. 1t
sounds very submarine-ish. :.
The New York reviews FOR Peter
Ustinov's "Romanoff and Ju-
liet" conceded with mine when
] saw the play In London Ia
months ago. ! was bored stiff,
though ! seemed to be the only
one there who was. Ronald
Colman. his friends will be un-
happy TO learn. is still ailing
from his recent disqualification,
Wife Bonita is a devoted nurse.
IS
II Cary Grant likes the script
Of Warwick's walker. R.N..'
he'll make the picture in Eng
land for the popular team OF
Broccoli and Allen. Cary can be
had for q straight 100000 and
q small percentage, or no salary
just so cents on every dollar
taken at the boxoffice and
Rex Harrison can never be
poor. I'm told his take from
the London showing Of "My
Fair Lady" is 10 per cent of
the huge Drury Lane box Office.
The place is sold out for the
first IS months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

SIGHTSEEING is fun any way
you look at II. II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city Of Washington. Shenan.
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon. Annapolis-placss you've al.
ways wanted TO see. DC. TranJh takes
you 10 all Of them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland, Vir.
sinia. Each tour is accompanied by
On expert driyer.suide. For informs.
ton and reservations, phone FEdersi
$500. Or visit the DC. TyaHdf Ter.
minal ai has Pennsylvanis Ava, NV.
Conc SOC 10, yosgssiV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Dancers of Indiu
Creote New World

Dancers Of India. starring shanta
Eao and the Kathakali. Dancers and
A program OF Indian dance and
music. STAGED BY John Coast with
the approval OF the government Of
India and In co-operation with the
American National Theater and
Academy.
During those moments wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CIRCLE

CAPITOL HILL AvtNvt GRAND
VICTOR NATURE THE EoYPTiAlNs;;,, =
LURE OF THE SWAMP. 3;35, 1:20,
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

. matte as his own life. He
fought duels. He was sent as
Consul to TuniS to obtain the
release of Americans, seized
by the Arab pirate states.
/ He was elected sheriff.
"Pity a Christian" it was said,
"who has to be hung by a
Jew" "Pity a Christian who
has to be hung at ALL" retort-
ed Noah. He was criticized
later for turning all the pris-
oners free.
THIS HAPPENED w h e n
yellow fever broke out in the
Jail. Noah figured that if
they weren't freed, all the
prisoners would catch the
dread disease and he did
something unprecedented in
the history of jails-opened
the doors and told all the pris-
oners to get out. What could
be more dramatic? Later
Noah commissioned himself a
judge in Israel, got a piece of
land near Buffalo and estab-
lished a Zion in America for
all the Jews of the world.
Nobody appeared at the
ceremony laying the corner
stone of the new Zion but an
Episcopalian minister and the
Indian chief, Red Jacket.
Noah convinced Red Jacket
that the Indians were the lost
Ten Tribes and he now pro-
posed to reunite them with
Israel.
THE CAREER of Joseph
Pulitzer, the Hungarian Jew,
is remembered today through
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Noah Was Newspopermon Too!

the Pulitzer Prizes. He want
ed to be soldier first-tried
all the European armies, but
got turned down in Europe
because of his bad sight. The
scouts for the Union armies
abroad were not so particular.
They accepted him for en-
listment to fight in the Civil
War. He arrived in America,
wouldn't even wait for the
ship to dock = but swan
ashore. Joined the army,
fought, married the niece of
Jefferson Davis, then began
his great historic career with
the New York World.
THE DRAMA in the life of
Adolph Ochs, who built up the
New York Times was a quiet
er type. Ochs was of very
short smaller even
than Napoleon. A handicap
like that intensifieS the need
for a more dramatic life. AS a
child, young Adolph was
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

title championship bout held
in France in two decades and
as a sign of the interest the
bout whetted, 1900 fans
paid $4,000 to see it.
The clash was a gruelllng
one but Halimi won decisive
ly. Halimi won eleven rounds
lost two and two were even,
according to the Belgian ref
cree, who apparently was the
official scorer. D'Agata was
the aggressor, but Halimi, a
clever counter-fighter, used
speedy two-hand comblna-
tions to drive back his foe'
again and again.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
The Fourth Estufe
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

ONE OF THE things Amer
lea has the most of is news
papers. AS soon as place has
a post office and a business
center with three or four
shops, somebody comes and
sets us a newspaper.
It's a great temptation, as
anyone who has ever worked
with printers ink will tell
you. Just to see something
you have scrawled with a pen.
Gil come off a press so neat
and looking so nice is itself a
great reward, even if the fl
nancial rewards are not usual
ly very great. There is a feel
ing, too, of being, as it were,
in the center of things of play
ing a central role in the dra-
ma of life.
1T IS THIS feeling for the
drama that constitutes the
real appeal of journalism.
Take the case of Mordecai
Manuel Noah, the first Amer
lean Jew to distinguish him.
self in journalism. Born two
years before the Constitution
was adopted, Noah was the
founder of several pioneer
newspapers and he helped
James Gordon Bennett, the
founder of the New York
Herald, get established. He
was also a pioneer American
playwright.
He was a kind of early
George M. Cohan. but no play
that Noah wrote was as dra-
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

timid. He refused to tell how,
as a printers devil working
on a morning newspaper in
Tennessee, he was afraid to
go home at midnight, for fear
of passing a graveyard. Ochs
said that he owed his success
to this fear.
Because he liked company
passing the graveyard, he
hung around the newspaper
until body finished
working, and occupied him.
self in his idle time by giving
a hand to any department of
the newspaper that needed a
helping hand. So he got an
all-around knowledge of news
papering which was to prove
very valuable to him.
EDWARD ROSEWATER,
who established the Omaha
Bee, was another early Jew
ish pioneer in the field of
journalism.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Briscoe's Life
Story To Be
Recorded

DUBLIN (JTA)-A biog-
raphy of Robert Briscoe,
former Jewish Lord Mayor
of this city, will be publish
ed before the end of the
year, it was revealed here
this week.
The author will be Alden
Hatch, who has written BIZ
ographies of the Pope, Clare
Booth Luce, and President
Eisenhower. Tentatively IT,
tied Messenger of the Peo-
ple," the book will be pub
lished by Little, Brown and
Co., a Boston firm.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Prizes Offered
For 1-Act Plays

Producer Paul Gregory,
Playwright Valentine Davies,
Writer Director Producer
Philip Dunno and DR.. Louise
Seyler, Deputy Superintend-
ent of the Los Angeles City
Schools, comprise the panel of
judges for the Human Rela-
tons Playwriting Contest, CO.
sponsored by the Beverly
Hills B'nai Birth Chapter and
the Anti-Defamation League.
Open to students enrolled
in Southern California and
Arizona colleges, the contest
is being held for the purpose
of adding to Anti-Defamation
Leagues ''Playlets in Human
Relations" series = one act
plays dealing with the evils OF
prejudice and discrimination
which are widely used by
schools, churches and youth
groups throughout the United
States.
$4,000 in prize money 0st
prize, $3.50; End, $3.50; Bird,
S1OO) is being contributed by
the Beverly Hills B'nai Birth
Chapter.
Deadline for submission OF
scripts is January Is, 1858.
Prize-winners will be announc-
ed on March II, 1858.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
New Boxing
Champ Is
ALGERIAN Jew
By HAROLD u. RIBALOW

Not too long ago, a brief
report was made on the new
world bantamweight champ,
Alphonse Halimi, saying near
ly little more than that he
had won the title and was
Jewish.
Since then, we have picked
up additional information
from Billy Williams writing
in Ring magazine, Nat Fleis-
cher's fine journal on boxing.
Williams lead to his story is
in itself amusing and indica-
tive of a trend in boxing.
So here it is: "The answer
to that perplexing problem of
recent years: What has be-
come of Jewish fighters"
seems to be: They're French
Algerians who become world
bantamweight champions"
HALIMI is a native Jew of
northeast Algeria and he has
been fighting professionally
for only two years. Yet he
is a tough boy who actually
has been boxing far longer
than that. Now 25, he had a
long amateur career, meeting
189 foes and doing very we'll
against them before he de-
cided to battle for money. In
1853, 1854 and 1855 he held
the French national title and
in 1855 also won the All-Med-
iterranean championship. 1t
was after this victory that he
turned pro in September,
1855.
In less than seven months,
Halimi showed that he be-
longed among the elite in his
division, scoring nine knock
outs in eleven victories, win
ming from Billy Peacock, an
American star, to cap the
streak. He came to the United
States with Charley HumeZ
and Cherif Hanna, members
of the same table of fighters
handled by Philippe Filippi,
but as Americans don't go
much for bantamweights,
Halimi fought only once, and
went back to Europe.
Then he had to join the
French Army but in two
months he was out. 1t de-
veloped that he had a large
number of brothers and SIS
tiers to support as well as his
parents.
HE BEGAN to fight again
and soon was knocking at the
door of the new champion OF
his division Mario D'Agata
who had knocked out Robert
Cohen, previously the champ
ion. It was the first Worlo