davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4354

Mr.. and Mrs Elver Ryan, Mrs
Ruth Ryan and Ernest Gleason
visited William Paskey of FELTON,,
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Caddie Rogers returned
home Saturday after spending
sometime with her daughter, Mrs
Hubert Cannon, who is recuperat-
ing after returning from Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Tuesday evening.
Paul Sutcliffe returned home
last week from Japan and is re
siding with his wife Betty and
son in their trailer
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Bradley of
Houston, visited their children, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Sutcliffe and son
on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Penuel
of Bridgeville, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson
and son Dickey. Other visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons Ronnie and Robin on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dean of
Harrington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright and son Ray on
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collins,
Hubert Cannon and Mrs. Samuel
Tibbitt were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cannon
The Andrewville Farm Bureau
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wright on Thursday with
twelve members. Other guests pre-
sent were George Exley of Har-
ringtOn, and James Baxter of
Georgetown, president of the Farm
Bureau.
Mrs. Raymond Dean of Harring-
ton, and Mrs. George Wright re
Gently visited their aunt, Mrs. Sal
lie Morgan of Greenwood.
The Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
George Wright on Thursday after
noon, March l.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Satterfield on the arrival
of a new daughter born on Mon
day morning February 26, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Ryan gave
their daughter Mrs. Russ Scar
borough on Sunday, birth
day dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Scarborough of Mil
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan,
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Ernest Gleason,
William Paskey of FELTON,, and
Miss Della Ryan. All wished Mrs.
Scarborough many more h appy
birthdays.
The AndrewSville 4-H Club met
at the Pennington Fire House on
Thursday evening, February %
The Misses Dolores Larimore and
Brenda Woodall had charge of the
meeting The host was Donnie
Todd
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Jones and
girls were dinner guests of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones on Sunday
Clinton Anderson visited his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Jones on Monday af-
ternOOn
Mrs Leon Wheatley of Bridge
vile, visited her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Salisbury on Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred O'Day and daugh-
ter visited her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Salisbury on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley visi.
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fink.
binder on Sunday.
Mrs Harry salisbury was the
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. D
Norman Hopkins on Thursday.
Tony Gerard, Mrs. Barbara
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs FREQ
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and family on Monday
evening.
The flower market in Mexico CITY
| is half a block long and it is oper
all night
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The flower market in Mexico City
is half a block long and it is open
all night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

NOTE: THEATRE OPEN on
THURSDAY THIS WEEK
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel,
March 4, Sunday School at 9:45
am, Richard Millman, Sup't.;
Glass meeting at 10:45 am, War
rington Vincent, Leader.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Mae Como
way and son Clifton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., visited two of his broth
ers and their families Sunday af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mill
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Millman.
Mr.. and Mrs Norwood Collins
and family visited her mother, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings,
and daughter entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Jr., Sun
day afternoon to dinner.
Callers on Mrs Minnie Davidson
the past week were, Mrs. Roy Ell
lingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Ellingsworth, Mrs. Anna Mae Con-
Oway and daughter Mrs. Iris
Thoroughbred, Mrs. c a h n e
Davidson, Mrs. Fay Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Campbell. M S.
Davidson is much improved, but
still confined to her home
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vincent were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Cash of Millsboro,
Sunday.
Recent callers on Mrs. Paul
Vincent, who has been very i'll, but
is much improved were, Rev. Geo.
Harris, Rev Earl Watts, Mrs. Ro-
berta Reynolds, Mrs. Catherine
Palsgrove, Mrs. Elva Boyce, Miss
Bertha Carey, Clarence Wilhelm
Mrs. Sara jefferson, Clifton Hutch
ms, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hud-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hud-
son.
Mrs. Edward R. P Millman, Mrs.
Ralph Mincy, Mrs John Gorden,
Mrs. Charlotte Phillips, Miss Shar-
on Hawn visited Mrs. Gail Hawn
at the Dover AFB Hospital where
she underwent surgery and is very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs William Scheder
of Dover, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson
The Lewes First Baptist Church
Bible Study met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. P. Mill
Mrs. Frances Pettyjohn spent
two days in Wilmington, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs Laurence Mason
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Flor
ence Hudson of Rehoboth, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Manship of Harrington, Sun
day, in honor of Mr. Manships S
birthday his children were also
present.
Paul Vincent attended the funer-
al of his cousin, Fred Birmingham
at Gumboro, last week.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway was the
dinner guest of Mr.. nd Mrs. Uh-
land Davidson, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele and
daughter Stella Marie were dinner
guests of Mrs Mitchells sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Mcgee of Seaford, Sunday On the
way home, they stopped to see Mr..
Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Elwood Jes-
ter and family also of Seaford.
Harry Hastings was the dinner
guest of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
in Rehoboth, Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Carl Utz Honored
By Phone Company
CONTINUED from page one)

town Lions Club, Civil Air Patrol
instructor. former First Aid in
structor for the American R d
Cross and also for the Su sex
County Civil Defense, past presi-
dent of the Building Commission
of the Georgetown Special School
District, and president Of the
Board of Trustees and Building
Commission Of the new Sussex
County Vocational-Tec Cen
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Unlike many of his rodent cous-
ins, the ground hog does not store
food for the winter. Instead, he
fattens on green's all summer and
autumn Then he sleeps through
the cold months, resting up for
another war on spring vegetation
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Canada leads in world nickel
production and is a major produc-
er of gold and platinum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
DINING ROOM

Lovely walnut table, SO inches wide,
with leaf that extends to so
inches long. Danish in concept,
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut.
You really must see this group ia
fully appreciate what It can dc
Tor your home. Buffet and china
available at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

CARPET Genuine new Kashan.
Unusual design and color. $685.
3044.
CASH REGISTER, S35. Good cond.
Rings up to S26, also cleo. adding
mach. S35. OIL. 2-O313.
CASH REGISTERS, al makes and
models. reasonably priced. $50 Up
STANLEY HAYMAN CO.
2019 18th ST. NV.
CHAIN SAW, Is-in Homelite, geai
driven; 1857 Ford radio, COM
plete. Call 474-S462.
CHAIRS, dew, 4 dfning-rm. chair
from Italy, cane back and seats
carved walnut frame, perfect con.
dttion. $50 each. OV. 3-2292.
CHAIRS, brand new secretaria
swivel in orig. carton, heavy steel
many yrs. TO be used. Reg. pricl
$50 IS, special for S15.95. Sidl
steel chair, heavy duty, padded
ELTubber. retail price $3.50, spe'
chair, fine quality. Reg. price
$50 95, special for $3.50. 234.
6469.
CHAIRS. folding. wood. curved
quantity. JU. S-12S6.
CHINA CUPBOARD, mahogany
81 in.x67 in contemporary style
almost Ike new, silver drawer
5f SO; Phone H'Fnd0n' Va 4a7'
CLOTHING Mans entire ward
robe, size 43 reg, shoes 9lz-1OB,
excel. cond. OIL. 1920.
UOTHNG-Do you love
expensive clothes, but can't
afford them on your budg-
ct? Then come to 'LITA-
JEAN" the. End floor Of
The French Poodle Dress
Shop" and discover for
yourself the place where
hundreds Of women shop in
quiet privacy selecting ire
mendous arga in
Big Name Designer clothes.
Here you will find daytime
clothes. evening clothes. for
mails, fur coats and stoles
models who can't be seen
too often in the same
clothes and change their
entire wardrobe every sea-
son. They spend thousands
of dollars q year. You can
buy them for better than
$50 off their original price.
Prices start from $40.
During the months Of July
and August you can buy
your winter coat and save
2Oes more before the first
Of September. We will store
1t free until wanted, small
deposit will hold your Sc
lection. You can charge IT,
use will calf or Central
HOURS DAILY AND SAT,
9:3O-6 PM.
Park Free Across the Street
LITA-JEAN (Div. Of French Poodle)
1923 Conn. Ave. CO. 5-2933
COINS-Lin., Ind, keys proofs,
.. S. and foreign gold. 10 til 4
Sun. no. 2-2030.
COINS. U. s., Canadian and for
eign at discount prices. Call DI.
7-96S5 all day SUM-. after 6
weekdays.
CONVEYORS for dirt. cind. blocks,
TOOLS. UN. 4-51O0. ~. 5-5040.
COPY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sec
rotary model, dry process, in ex-
eenent operating condition. $40.
536-6S47.
C0ROARRE-Gas face heater, bot
tied gas, good condition. 10000
B.T.U's. 500. CHI. S-S449.
DEEP FREEZER, 8 mo. old, up
right, guar. will deliver. SIPS.
cost $500 and chest type sos. Ii.
6-l627
DEHUMIDIFIER, Westinghouse.
Like new. SS2-3631.
DESK, secretary, serpentine front,
$50. $50 Eastern ave. ne.
DIAMONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

BEDRM. SUITE-7-pIece. walnut,
good condition. $500. Phone KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

FURN.-Liv.. din. and bedrm. sets,
desk, 5 mos. old. Take over pay
ments. excel. cond. 561-56l3.
FURN. LESS THAN II PRICE
OWNER LEAVING CITY
Salterina wrought-iron patio furn.,
Stickley solid cherry din. nm,
Magnavox solid mahogany cabinet,
radio and record player, many
other item. XII. 9-4209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

ANTIQUE eft. Wet. sofa. rose
wood frame, nicely redone W/foam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
BEDROOM

Finest example Of Danish design.
Constructed with meticulous detail
in oiled walnut subtle and rich in
tone. Includes deep roomy lou
vered drawers in long triple
dresser. fine plate-glass mirror
framed in walnut. and massive
chest Of drawers with striking
bookcase bed with sliding panels.
Also includes commode. night
handmade Ortho-Posture mat
tresses and spring both finest
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

the others mate. Nathan
Milstein, the violinist who fled
from his native Russia during
the revolution, will return there
in September for a concert
tour. :. Last week a famed
diplomat here was asked If he
thought the U. N. will survive
for long. He replied "Yo"-
meaning Yes and No.
y 4
Carroll Baker is taking a
crash program in French, at
NYU and Columbia. She must
dub in the French version Of
her movie, Bridge to the Sun"
which received a 100000 sub
sidy from France. Andre NAL
raux ruled that the stars must
do their own clubbing in French
or else the subsidy will be with
drawn. Malraux said: Besides,
Carroll Baker not speaking per-
feet French is better than some
body else doing her dialogue in
perfect French"
Eleanor RoOseveIt's next
great grandchild will arrive in
March, to Kate and william
Haddad. The father is the New
York Post prizewinning reporter
now on leave as associate di-
rector of the Peace Corps. u. J..
Walter Reade offered SPURIOUS
SkOuras a one million dollar
advance, to get Cleopatra"
booked into his DeMille The
alter in New York. After
more than a generation of
Hollywood stardom, James Gag
ney is building his first SWIM
ming pool.
Il Il 4 Il
FranchOt ..One's movie career
began with a role as the Presi-
dents secretary in angel Over
the White House" Now, in
advise and Consent" he plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

the President. :. Audrey Hep
burn and Bill Holden will CO.
star in Paris When 1t Sizzles"
to be made by George Axelr0d
and Richard Quine. The deal
was set by I. p. Lazar, the
agent. Marc Chagall is en-
route to Jerusalem for the ded-
ication Of his IL windows at the
Hadassah Hospital.
Billy Wilder, co-author, pro-
Queer and director of zone,
Two, Three" says his prime
concern is never to bore people:
81 am not out to reform a
movie audience. I am not out
to better an audience. I just
want to force an audience to
drop its popcorn and listen. p"
Helen Hayes plans to fly to
Paris to see the No. l hit there,
"The Front Page" 1t was CO.
authored by her late husband
more than 80 years ago. .. Vin-
cent Sardi, !r. is buying a sec
ond double-decker London bus
to transport theater-goers to
and from Sardi's East. Barry
Gordon, the Is. year-old actor,
was brought from Hollywood to
test for a co-starring role OPP
positc Jason Richards, jr. in
ga Thousand Clowns" The boy
won the Job.
Rep. Sam StFatton still is
the only declared candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. Last week he
visited Alex Rose, the Liberal
Party leader who heads the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
THE LYONS DEN
The IA Truth at Last
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. President
Roosevelt's secretary, Grace
FULLY, will do a TV show telling
the story Of the letter FDR
dictated to her, at the IA con-
vention, about his choice for
Vice President. 1t will end all
rumor on whether Harry Tru-
mans or william o. Douglas
name came first. Frank
Sinatra and Co. arrive in New
York on Saturday for a weeks
shooting on "The Manchurian
Candidate" Bob FeIler's
16-year-old son, Steve, will be
at the Cleveland Indians train
ing camp.
The Gordon MacRaes and the
Jack Carriers will play the four
starring roles in Guys and
Dolls" at the Seattle Worlds
Fair. Each will play opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Hat Workers Union. Stratton
arrived bare-headed. Rose said !:
IF the President we helped
elect doesn't wear a hat, and
If a governor we may elect
doesn't wear a hat, what'll hap
pen to my union?"
y y \ \
Bobby Morse was SO positive
that How To Succeed :"
would be a hit after the Phil
adelphia notice that he learned
how to sign his autograph left
and-right handed, simultan-
eously. . Peter Sellers will star
in Wolf Mankowitz' screenplay,
"The Planter and the Prime
Minister. Franco Corelli will
open both the Met and La Scala
opera seasons next year. He'll
open the Met with Andrea
Chenier," and La Scala with
I'll Trovatore."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
WofkinS Traded To
Detroit: Lions
Coach Praises Deal

Detroit CAMP - Traded by the
Cleveland Browns to the Detroit
Lions in a six-player deal, running
back Tom Watkins Immediately
won the praise of his new coach,
George Wilson.
Wilson said he was delighted
over the prospect of having Wat
kins and quarterback Milt Plum,
who was also included in the deal,
in his backfield.
Watkins, Plum and linebacker
Dave Lloyd were traded by the
Brownies to the Lions, who sent
quarterback Jim Ninowslxi, half
back Hopalong Cassidy and de-
fensive end Bill Glass to Cleveland.
Both teams claimed to have
strengthened themselves by the
deal. However, there was some
feeling that the trade, negotiated
last week, may fall through.
Ninowsld, who was once a MEM
Der Of the Browns, said he doesn't
intend to play for Coach Paul
Brown, despite the fact that
Brown has given him the assur-
ance that the quarterback "job's
sure his" Plum, on the other hand.
evidently was pleased with the
deal.
In the past he was reported to
have been critical Of Browns habit
of calling all Of Cleveland plays
from the bench.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Indians Willie
Kirkland In Top
Form For 1862

AuSSOup ALlZ. lANHJ - WING
kirkland, the Cleveland Indians
smuggling right fielder, is enjoyed
his finest spring training season
since he came up to the majors
five years ago, and Willie Is telling
folks in camp that this could be a
good omen for him - but not for
opposing American League pitch
ers,
Kirkland is one of baseball's
more consistent performers. In
four major league seasons he
wound up with final batting aver
ages Of .258, .272, .262 and .259.
Moreover, he displays this consist
ency in the spring training period
when his batting average has rang
ed from $50 to PTS.
This spring, the happy-go-lucky
outfielder from Detroit has been a
most relaxed player, stroking long
home runs and maintaining bat
ting mark well over 300. More
over, he has famed but twice in
his first AZ times at bat, rather
significant for Kirkland who Whit
fed IT times last summer.
A Good Sign
II can't really explain why I'm
doing so good this spring" says
amiable Willie, but I'm inclined
to think that maybe 1t means that
I can raise my batting average
about 20 or 80 points this summer.
Just imagine If I became a 300
hitterw
After the fine campaign Kirk
land had last season in his initial
year with the Indians, he really
doesn't need to apologize for any
thing. He had his finest season in
the majors and was an important
cog in the clubs batting attack.
Playing in a new league and fac
ing strange pitchers, most Of whom
he had never seen bfore, Kirkland
started slowly In 1851 and for a
while the boo birds in the right
field stands Of Cleveland Stadium
gave him a good going over.
While he was maintaining his
batting average around the .250
mark in the first half Of the cam
paign, the home runs were infre-
quent, and as a matter Of record,
he had hit but two homers in the
Tribes first 43 games by June 1.
In early June, Willie found his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

home run groove and despite the
slow start, he finished the season
with 81 homers and 95 runs batted
in, new career highs for him and
the Indians leader in both of these
departments.
He hit seven homers in June,
and then belted Is more in the
final half Of the season.
His Finest Day
Kirklands finest day Of 1861
occurred in Cleveland Stadium
during the second game OF a twin
bill against the Chicago White Sox
on July 8 when he hit three home
runs in three straight trips to the
plate.
The first blow landed in the
lower right field stands, just in
side the foul pole. The second was
a close to a 400-foot job over the
fence in right center, and the third
one cleared the outfield barrier at
an even greater distance. All Of
these circuit clouts were hit off
Cal McLish.
Kirkland's bid to join the very
exclusive -four homers in a game"
club was foiled in the ninth inning
when he came to bat with no one
out, runners on first and second
and the Indians trailing by one
run. He was ordered to advance
the runners with a sacrifice bunt,
which he did.
A fine base runner who owns
better than average speed, Kirk
land makes one other contribution
to the clubs offense in that he
rarely hits into double plays. With
the San Francisco Giants in 1860
he grounded into but four double
plays and last season he grounded
into but three twin killings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13

ne always missed the champion
ship. Yet fans will tell you that
he was every inch a champion.
The match between Sergt. Sam
my Baker and ACE" Hudkins In
1927 was said by sportswriters to
be one Of the most ferocious bat
ties ever staged.
But Hudkins differs about the
Baker battle. He told us: There
was tougher fight than that, my
opponent was Phil McGraw and
we were smuggling it out in New
York City. We went fifteen rounds
without a clinch. In the 18th I
was blind but got the decision"
Yes, what happened to the pop
ular fight managers slogan:
Fighters that Fght?"
From this corner it looks like
Minneapolis won't be seeing much
If any boxing shows. Promoter
Tommy Anderson feels that its
usless task. st. Paul goes for
another try late this month.
Now If boxing had a Mr.. IN"
or a Vern Gagne around, well I'm
just questioning!
Anthony B. Cassius' and Robert
Patterson's hard working commit
tee deserve more than just a bow
for the successful Sandy Steph-
ems Day Tuesday at the st. Paul's
Prom.
1t was class all the way and it
all couldn't have happened to a
nicer guy who brought great fame
to our state.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: My
friend Donald Peddie, personnel
manager of the Minneapolis Star
& Tribune informs me with a nice
note and clipping of good cheers:
IT thought that the attached
clipping about Negro place win
ner in the NCAA swimming meet
last week at Columbus, Ohio might
be a column item for you"
Among the other highlights of
the meet was the feat Of Nate
Clark, a brand-new Ohio State
sophomore from Pittsburgh, who
took fifth place in the 200-yard
butterfly. He is the first Negro to
have scored in the NCAA SWIM
ming championships.
Speaking about the Star &
Tribune and Donald Peddie - I
might add a long due honor to
the publisher and editor John, ST.,
and John Cowles, Jr., of their per-
feet score on their human-rela-
tons stand of which I have long
admired.
Little over 600 fans attended the
boxing show at the st. Paul ARM
DRY last week and more than 5000
fans attended the wrestling show
at the st. Paul Auditorium a few
weeks before turning away a
couple of thousand wrestling fans
who tried to buy seats. All which
give one an idea what happened
to once a healthy sport.
My pal Jack Lucas who many
years ago boxed in the Twin Cities
under the name of Jackie Clark
land a pretty good featherweight
too) writes that he enjoys my
Forget-Me-Notes and sends along
a page Of his favorite fighter-who
was one Of the all-time greats
ACE HUDK1NS.
Horses, mules and burros are
the business today Of a man who
once was one of the most savage
prizefighters in ring history. His
name is ACE" Hudkins, famed in
the roaring twenties as the Neb-
raska Wildcat. When Ace" hit
them, they dropped. He had a muir
derous punch.
Back in the 1905 ACE" start
ed a business with his brother
Clyde. Today they are the leading
providers of animals for Western
pictures made in Hollywood. They
also service TV shows with bug
gies, stages surveys and rigs.
Hudl1ins began his boxing career
in Los Angeles where he now
numbers "Lawman," Shotgun
Slade," Tall Man" and others too
numerous to mention among the
shows that employ him. AS lime
lighter he fought one sensational
battle after another but somehow