davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

outstanding chapter certificate al;
the annual state convention -Four
members also received State Home
maker degrees. They were Frances
Ayres. Mary Lee. Mary Virginia
Charlton and sue Agec
Two Of the main projects Of the
club have been home IDENTIFICATION
and home safety. While family TO
getherness IS observed as part Of
the state theme
A hot dog sale vas held during
the week to help finance delegates
to the state convention III June
School improvements Included 4
cleanup campaign and planting
shrubs on the school grounds
A. special FILA assembly program
vas presented With the cooperation
Of the Rev r. L. Simpson. pastor
Of the Dlllwsn Methodist charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Drug Addicts Not Criminals

DRUG addicts need medical. n9;
punitive treatment, the Worlc
Health organization reports. The
narcotics habit IS relatively us
ceptible to cure when the cause q
addiction IS exterior snch az poV
erty. hunger. or physical pain. Il
i originated in psychiatlic causes
the experts state the cure ~ slowe.
and less certain
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Many Activities
Show Influence Of
Cum 'erland FILA

lhc CUMBERLAND fAHWe if
w Ainei4c fHt p.yeaa
up the STATE theme 81 toaeihrl
ncss ana family IislH# 4nd ccM-
cenlratel III ibat as ther spoclal
project Tor National FLA wee,
March ~ 2a
A ~B4 Kind To Teacher WHY
was officially recognized and The
Cumberland teachers Were honored
Wlth d iea Friday afternoon belue
served by- FLA members in llm
home economics building
Some VI the other sptciIl eYcMt4
included d cleanup campaign lAd31
progrIa n assembly piosran.
various exhibits. and atienait4
Church with other FILA memhe
TIN members were rvcoaail4d at
the various charch seiN
Members Wore FILA pIas caeh
day io school aad Ased poster 4#H
exhibits III Cumberland D!us St5ra
hnd on thc school bulletin bord
fhair a.ia hasH" w rfaGn
Conscious af thf work aHd de5
the homemakine organization
Iliey alao recognized t4aA brGihat
organization Future Farmers II
America sand urged better coopefa-
tom between NIX two tMits
afrs Georgia pu,uty Canb.t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
A NJ
PduIe of EUents
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21

900 A.M-Duroc Berkshire Chester White and Spotted
Poland China Swine Judging
900 AM-Ayrshre Cattle Judging
900 AM-Devon Cattle Judging
1890 AM.-Shortho1n Cattle Judging
LOO P.M.-Hereford Cattle Judging
230 P.M.-Rodeo- -Cherokee-O Oklahoma Ranch
LOO 400 PM-4H Girls Demonstrations
400 P.M.-Guernsey Cattle Judging
800 PMDorsett, Shropshire and Suffolk Sheep Judging
700 P.M.-Angus Cattle Judging
730 P.M.-Rodeo- Observation-Disclosures Ranch
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22
900 AM-4-H and FLA Sheep Judging
$50 AM-4-H and FLA Swine Judging
1000 AM-4H and FLA Dairy Cattle Judging
loo 400 PM-4-H Girls Demonstrations
ZOO P.M.-4-H and FLA Beef Breeding Judging
715 P.M.-4-H and FLA Baby Beef Judging
700 P.M-Draft Horse Pulling Contest-Lght and Heavy
500 PM.-Pepco Demonstrations
SATURDAY, AUGUST %
1000 AM-4H and Dairy and Livestock Judging Demon
stratons
1000 AM-Light Horse Show-Pones, Juniors, Hunters
Jumpers SADDLE Horses)
LOO P.M.-4-H Tractor Operators Contest
loo 400 PM-Craft Demonstrations
700 P.M.-Lght Horse Show-Hunters Jumpers Saddle
Horses
Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday
The Buck Skins
Five COMMUTE Shows Daily
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

AFTER VISITING THE FAIR
orWhiIe In fhe Neighborhood Stop In at
BELLS. Better Known as
BELLS SUPER MARKET
1900 GEORGIA AVE, SILVER SPRING, MD.
BELLS have a complete Grocery Department
BELLS meats always good.
There also New Restaurant where only good food served
Your avorife beer and vine svssbe ON SALE AND OFF
SALE.
Steamed Crabs = Charcoal Steaks - Pizza
Ham and Roost Beef Dinners
Are Just Few Of the Good Foods on HE Menu
Visit Us Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Didn't Defend Himself

Miss Turner. 38-year-old
glamor girl of the movies whose
personal life has been marred
by unhappiness. told Chief AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

at the end Of World War II.
Since then he had at various
times operated q pet shop.
raised love birds in an aviary
at his home. owned a maple
furniture store and sold auto
mobiles.
He had been married three
times. His FIRST wife. the for
mer Sarah Utish. whom he
married in 1916 in Tientsin
China. lives in Hammond. Ind.
with a son. Sources in his
native Woodstock. H., said that
marriage ended in divorce anc
she remarked.
Stompanato later was mar.
ried twice to actresses. Heller
Gilbert divorced him July 8
1949. He married Helene Stan.
ley January II. 1858. and they
were divorced February 10. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Atlas Sours;
FuII-Ronge
Test Waited

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
April 5 R).-An Atlas ICBM
raced hundreds of miles out
over the Atlantic from Florida
today in q successful test of its
guidance. power and strength
Representatives of Convail
division of General Dynamics
Corp. builder of the Atlas
were jubilant.
A Convair spokesman said
1T looks real good. but we
won't know just how good until
telemetry information is ana
lyzed."
Third Successful Test
1t was the third successful
test flight of the huge inter-
continental weapon over a lin
lteQ range OF ABOUT 6UU miles
The first test for the full
range of more than 5000 miles
to a water target beyond AS
cension Island in the South
Atlantic. probably will come
within the next two months.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air
Force Chief Of STAFF. witnessed
what the, Air Force officially
described as q successful
launching"
Two earlier attempts to
launch the big missile were
baked by technical difficulties.
But today the Atlas went aloft
at noon. exactly on the sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Among those favoring a ta4
cut. the most frequent reason
given was that it would produce
( | m m e Hat results. Many
pointed out that housing
school and public works pro-
grams would be slow in getting
under way.
But a tax cut, they added,
would give people everywhere
more money to spend as soon
as necessary legislation was
enacted.
Many of those favoring a tax
cut qualified their answers
Some said it should apply only
to incomes below a certain fig
ureS Others said reductions
should be in ratio to the num-
Der Of children. and a few said
lcuts should be given only to
students or other special groups
OF those opposed to tax cut,
the most frequent reason was
that while a cut would benefit
those with incomes. it would
be Of no direct aid to the I'M
employed.
Many said that it was unwise
to reduce taxes just when the
Government needed more
money for job-creating projects.
Others said tax cuts would
swell the debt and cause bur-
densome imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
New Aerial Camera
Sees Through Huze

ROCHESTER. N. Y. A
newly developed camera 4 is
likely to improve aerial recon-
Nuisance photography. 1
From two miles it can detect
details Of blaek-and-white con-
trast blurred by haze and can
tell the best filter-film combi-
nations for reconnaissance. By
dialing the proper filter set
tings on the 9-foot-long cam
era, photographers can find the
best wavelengths Of radiant
energy--yisible and infrared-
for piercing the haze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Stomponoto Is Labeled
'GigoIo' byPoIiceC Chief

HOLLYWOOD. April S (P.-
Beverly Hills Chief of Police
Clinton Anderson today called
slain Johnny Stompanato q
gigolo.
He made the remark in re-
vealing that Movie Star Lana
Turner told him that Stom-
panato had beaten her on sew
eral occasions while they were
travelling together in Europe.
Dark. handsome, wavy-haired
Stompanato. 80. was stabbed to
death last night by Miss
Turner's daughter. Cheryl
Crane, II. :.
Chief Anderson said of Stom-
panato:,
He acquainted himself with
females of wealthy means. He
courts them and after he is
deeply involved, borrows money
and never repays the loan.
when the victims money is
dissipated he becomes inter-
ested in another woman. Usu-
ally he frequented expensive
night spots to meet wealthy
type females"
ShadOwy Past
Stompanato was an often
seen figure on the Hollywood
scene but his past was a shad-
owy thing.
He first became known as an
associate Of Mickey Cohen when
Mickey was a big-time Los
Angeles gambler 10 years ago.
Debonair Stompanato often
was an escort Of wealthy
women in and out Of the mo-
vies. He was S feet IL inches
tall and weighed 100 pounds.
Since Miss Turner's divorce
last July from Actor Lex Bark
er, she and Stompanato had
Travelled to London. Paris and
Acapulco, Mexico.
Born In Illinois
Upon arrival Miss Turner
denied they were Economically
interested in each other.
Stompanato was born in
Woodstock. H.. his police rec
ord shows. He was known as
q member Of the underworld
crowd on the fringe Of Holly
wood. hut had been arrested
only twice for vagrancy.
When he appeared in Holly
wood in 1913 he said he hac
been running a string Of night
clubs in China since being dis
charged from the Marine Corp:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Bow had left of as the SYM
boil of wild youth in Hollywood.
AT Is they said I was the
nightclub queen, and I was"
she said in an amazingly frank
autobiography.
II liked the boys and the boys
liked me. ! think men are .ex-
citing and the gal who denies
that men are exciting Is either
q lady with no corpuscles or o
statue.
Il liked Charlie Morrison's
Mocambo and Ciro's, fine and
fancy food. fast music. bright
lights. dancing the ruL.ba and
staying up late. cocktails and
champagne and holding hands
under the table. or perhaps
not under the table.
II liked Victor Mature and
Greg Bautzer and Tony Martin
and Peter Lawford and Tyrone
Power and Turhan Bey and
Howard Hughes and Bob Hut
ton. ! liked dancing with them
and partying with them and,
sometimes, kissing them"
Married Four Others
Along with the names she
mentioned were four others:
Artie Shaw, Steve Crane, Bob
Topping. Lex Barker. She mar
ried and divorced them.
She almost appeared to have
settled down to the quiet life
with Barker but after that
marriage hit the rocks. she
began seeing Johnny Stompa-
nato. a former bodyguard for
gambler Mickey Cohen.
1t was an alliance that had
her friends shaking their
heads. They knew it could only
mean trouble.
But they didn't know it
would result in a bigger night.
mare than Lana has ever seen
in her SO trouble packed years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

derson, 81 didn't know what
was happening. I thought she
was Just poking Johnny with
her finger"
Chief Anderson said Stompa-
nato was also apparently un-
aware that the girl had q
butcher knife with an 8-inch
blade in her hand as she APP
preached him. and made nc
move to defend himself.
1T was just q hell of a sur
prise to him." Chief Anderson
said.
Miss Turner, the chief re-
lated. grabbed some towels and
tried in vain to stop the flow
Of blood. She then telephonec
her mother. Mrs. John Turner
and asked her to call a doctor
Two responded, but they pro-
nounced Stompanato dead.
Cheryl. still strangely calm
Chief Anderson said. called hel
father. at the Beverly Hill
cafe he owns.
Miss Turner telephoned the
noted movie attorney. Jerr!
Giesler.
Mr.. Crane. Mr.. Giesler anC
Miss Turner accompanied
Cheryl to the Beverly Hill
Police Station to surrender her
One Of the doctors who ex.
amined Stompanato called fol
a police ambulance.
Booked on Holding Charge
At the station. Cheryl wa:
booked on a holding charge
peculiar to California law
called suspicion of murder.
Miss Turner sobbed incon.
solably when she learned sh,
would be unable to take hel
daughter home.
As a juvenile. Cheryl's case
will be handled by Juvenile
Court. She could be made 9
ward Of the court and placed
under its jurisdiction until she
became Of age. Or. if put or
trial and found guilty Of MUIR
der. she could be sentenced tc
life Imprisonment. Minors car
not be executed under Cali
fornia law.
This was justifiable homi-
eide" Mr.. GieSler said after
comforting with the girl. There
Is no justification for q trial"
Cheryl is no stranger to po-
lice stations. She spent several
hours in one a year ago when
she rebelled at the idea of re-
turning to a private school she
was attending and disappeared
late at night from a taxi in
downtown Los Angeles.
Hailed Passing M0torist
After becoming frightened
when she wandered into one OF
the toughest parts Of town, she
hailed a passing motorist. He
took her to a nearby police
station where she called heI
mother.
The girl later was taken from
the private school as she
wished. She was enrolled al
another school at Ojai. Calf
She was home from Ojai fol
Easter vacation when she
stabbed Stompanato last night
/ Miss Turner and her daugh.
ter we're reunited this morning
Looking drawn and haggard
the actress arrived at the iai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

classic tragedy. as stark as any.
thing the actress has played
in her 20-year film career.
Lana is no. stranger to ex.
citement and tragedy. Indeed
she seems to have attracted
trouble all her life.
Her own father was the vic.
tim of murder. John Turner,
small-time hootlegger who
went by the name Of Tex
johnson. picked up a bankroll
in a crap game in the basement
of a San Francisco newspaper
On the way home. he was
slugged and robbed Of his win
nings. He died Of a skull frac-
ture and his killer was never
found.
Mistreated as Child
That was 1880, when Lana
was 8. Her mother boarded her
out with friends in Modesto
She bitterly recalled later that
she was treated like a servant
Servant is not the right
word" she said mo servant
could be so treated now. I was
a scullery maid, cheap Gin
derella with no hope Of a
pumpkin"
When her mother returned
and discovered that Lana had
been beaten until she bled. both
of them returned to San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Turner was earning
only $40 q week as a beauty
operator. Lana recalled they
once went without eating for
three days.
They, managed to survive
and came to Los Angeles. The
legendary thing actually hap
pened. She was discovered fol
the movies on a malt-shop stool
while playing hooky from Hol-
lywood High School.
Her first role: AS the brazen
girl who got raped in They
Won't Forget" 1t won her the
title of Sweater Girl
Lana took over where Clara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Officials Hope
ToAvoidPanic
Tax SIashes
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
into the consideration Of the
administrators experts. Pro-
duction, spending, inventories
and other economic signposts
are taken into account.
Will Take Time
All these figures will not be
available and assembled until
mid-April. Therefore, it may be
a month or more before the ad-
ministration will have to come
to a decision on cutting taxes
as the next major step in COM
batting a recession which the
experts now acknowledge is al
ready worse than the business
downturns Of 1949-50 and 1853
1854.
One reason for the hopeful
attitude of the experts is that
increased spending authorized
by the administration and other
steps leasing of credit and re-
lated fiscal moves have not yet
been reflected in the economy
in the way Of providing perhaps
a single job. That is expected
in time, although it may be late
in the year.
President Eisenhower re-
marked at his news conference
last week that any tax reduc-
ton should be approached eau
tiously. This view is even more
strikingly reflected in the
attitude Of his chief economic
and fiscal advisers.
No Tax Decision
So far there has been no
decision reached on what form
q tax reduction should take, If
one is found necessary. But the
White House thinking has
Eveered more than ever from any
form OF "quickie" relief to the
more conservative approach for
reductions that would con-
tribute to expanding economy.
Such proposals range over a
wide area. including more ia
vorable treatment on business
depreciation. Some have sug-
gested a substantial reduction
in the capital gains tax. Elimi-
nation of some excise taxes and
reduction in others also are in
the picture.
The administrations approach
could be overturned by Congress
now in Easter recess. If mem,
oers came back from visits home
disturbed by conditions they
found, there could be renewed
pressure for immediate tax
relief. This could speed an
administration decision on
what course to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

early. She and Cheryl few into
each others arms.
I Darling. darling" cried
Lana.
"Oh, Mommy, Mommy,'
murmured her daughter.
Miss Turner then spent an
hour in conference with Chief
Anderson and Attorney Geisler
There was no official word or
the conference. but a friend
said she was giving her expla-
nation for the argument with
Stompanato: She was trying to
break of their romantic asso-
citation.
Miss Turner and Stompanatc
recently returned from a two.
month stay in Acapulco. Mex.
leo. Before that he had fol-
lowed her to London. where
she made a movie. and to Paris
In London. Scotland Yarc
detectives said today Stom-
panato was advised to leave
Britain last year for reported,
threatening Miss Turner's life
They said he was on his way
home within a few hours.
Chief Anderson said Mis-
Turner told him Stompanatc
had beaten her on several &C.
casions and that she was afraic
Of him.
The chief called StompanatC
a gigolo. explaining:
He acquainted himself witt
females of wealthy means. HI
courted them and after HI
was deeply involved borrowed
! money-and never repaid it
I When the victims money wa
dissipated he became interested
! in another woman"
StoYnpanato. a native oil
Woodstock. H.. first came tc
the attention Of police as ar
associate of Mickey Cohen.
Cohen arrived at the police
station shortly after, the slay-
ing and said he would arrange
to have Stornpanato's body
sent to Woodstock.
Met Him IL Years Ago
Cohen said he first met
Stompanato in Hollywood IL
years ago.
Someone sent him to me
and he was looking to get
started in something" Cohen
said. He had been in the Ma
rines and had a couple OF
night clubs in China. I put him
on the payroll and worked him
into a few Things in my gam
bling business"
Cohen was near tears as he
/ identified Stompanato's body
in the county morgue.
A memento of Stompanato's
romance with Miss Turner was
removed from his wrist at the
morgue. 1t was a love bracelet
inscribed in Spanish:
Daddy Johnny sweet love
this remembers a piece Of my
heart which will always be with
you-Lanita little Lanai"
Despite his close association
with known hoodlums, Stompa.
nato's police record shows only
two arrests. one for vagrancI
and one on suspicion OF rob-
berry. The latter charge wal
dismissed for lack Of evidence
He had been married tire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ule announced several days
ago.
The only hold" or delay
in the pre-launch countdown
came at az seconds before fir
ing time, and that was for
only a fraction of a second.
Almost as soon as the hold
was ordered the countdown
was resumed. Il
At 70 seconds after the zero
hour the engine ignited. There
was tremendous fash OF
orange flame.
At the proper moment 4
thruSt-measuring device re-
leased the missile. It rose pom
derously on a stout tail OF
pure yellow flame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

times. His first wife was Sarah
Utish. whom he married in
Tientsin. China. in 1916. They
were divorced and she now lives
in Hammond. Ind, with their
son. He was later married to
Helen Gilbert and Actress
Helene Stanley. Both marriages
ended in divorce.
Miss Turner's first husband
was Bandleader Artie Shaw
She was only 10 at the time
and the marriage ended in
divorce after q few months.
In 1913 she eloped to Las
Vegas with Mr.. Crane. She had
the marriage annuled. but later
remarked him. only to divorce
him again after Cherry was
born. Her other husbands were
wealthy sportsman Henry j.
tBob) Topping and Lex Barker.
screen Tarzen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
.s
Most Americans
In Poll Favor
Tux-Cut Remedy
BY JACK BOYLE
Director, Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK. April 5.-A
majority of Americans favor
an income tax cut as a remedy
for the recession. but a sur
prisingly large minority are OPP
posed. Trendex News inter-
viewers found this week in a
poll Of a cross-section OF the
United States.
The question:
Are you in favor Of reducing
Federal income taxes as an aid
in ending the RECESSION"
The answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TURNER

Continued From First Page
that. Mother Then I pushed
the knife into his stomach with
all my might"
The husky Stompanato fell
without a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Lono in d Real Drama
Much Like Film Role

HOLLYWOOD. April Q9.-In her current picture "Pey
ton Place." Mortified Lana Turner listens to young girl
confess she has killed her stepfather.
Lana who Academy nomination for the hm now
finds herself caught in real-fe drama in which her
daughter has killed The story has the overtones Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

FIa No S8T4t
Tuu uEARINu PETITION
UUR ADMINISTRATIONS, LIMITING
fiNg ~ Eti.E CLAIMS AM Euu
tttAtuNg ruEItEoN
stain pF MINNESOTA
tN rROuNrE UuUHr
o He estate at ,lgien snibE ps-
HrdeHE
Order zoe II.arisa rrtltiea Zoe
letters 80 Admiut-trattss
kF IS hlibEltEh that al persons
Interested show cause, n any they
NRys tatufr this Court 90 NgHaRg
March tiat tHbs Af ugIork y N
w tHe Court iieaaa iB MINNEAPOLIS,
AliFRgssta WY l2I gg .., e i,S e.
Minnesota Cor fhe appointment ~
NnHeft NaIber. ~ Nunnaptu County,
MfnHasHfa AZ adwintetfRt't herein
H3g1 aHs1ld uyt =. granted
n~aFtaN rh.rra~
OF ls FURTHER papHREp that
NsfhEn tHur Weuths frew tHa 3Efc
b.fHHg Oh creditors uf sai1 heEt3enf
tlE 'he,t olaIm s q THIS court rFatts
ana Ritastea Gatars this count on
WnntaN August tth. 1858 AZ 30
3 eivek a y lW thH NuHrt House SO
NWuaaputis Minnesota
thesr 1rders ehall - rHhiisbcd ~
COPIES mated ptear3luw % law
.NGuNF EEAtA
wfrNlGsa tnh HON JAMES
b. kFBoE. JgdHa ~ Probate
Court this ttA tav as NaVvh
1864
Y BERT Keller
500 Midisna bank uiiW
Attorney
Hps v Fps4WES
CLERK % Probate court
tSp1kszman March Z. lt.& 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
300 His UPS his
SCORING RECORD

Niagara Falls. NJ Y. amp
Boo Ellis Niagara University CO.
captain. was closing In on three
Purple Eagles individual scoring
records as Niagara entered the
National inwtational Tourney in
New York CITY
The 6-5 senior from Hamilton
Ohio, Increased bis own three year
mark 10 1913 with 22-point ef-
fort IN the Eagles 7s-to-63 victory
over Syracuse in the campaigns
regular game
This left him 81 points back Of
Fd Flcmings 4-year-carser total
OF 1872 Ellis also increased his
rebounding total 20 500, top fig
ure among college reboundera.
This left him rs short Of his 522
record rebounds last year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Civil RIoh,, comi,,ioo To s,oy oU OF ls Rock Dispute

Washington lANrThs top spokesman for the newly created
Ciyu Rights Judiciary
that the
school dispute responsible enforcing
Indignation
the Indignation questions
u the Judiciary committee
Hs comments after Robert Young committee lawyer
the phssalogy 1857
gave body authority disputes such
that ttte Rock Tho authority
is subpoena collect information the
parmont
Hannah. however said q. g. Atty. William had
agreed would be mistake relationships
established between tho Department
The Judiciary Committee questioned
boa delayed least recommending
ton 10 the nulg Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Sandy IN trouble w the first sixth
and ninth rounds II their boui
~ the Mechanics building here last
week but couldn't put him away
TIE won an unanimous iO-round
decision over his fellow Easter
nor Ia the bout at tire Mechanics
Building
A 2.to=l fpyorite. Calhoun
scored with heavy Hghthnnd pun.
ehrg that slowed SANDY zap How
ever he was unable 20 put over
the payUff punch.