davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Jane Bostrom. Prince Georges --- q
Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyle ---- n
Mrs. Maurice Click, Woodholme-- q
Mary Alice Sawyer, Clifton Park q
Mrs. Claude Richards, G. G. Of Md. q
Nina CHAMPION, Congressional---- q
Mrs. w. e. Howard, Argyle 9
Mrs. Walter Goodrich, COURT House 8
Mrs. william Weistzen. Indian Spg- s
Mrs. H. MacCarteney. Chevy Chase 8
Mrs. jeanne MuIlinix. Brooke M g
Mrs. Ben Frauwirth. Indian Spg.- s
Mrs. r. ]. Griffith, Army Navy. - 9
Mrs. D. H. Henderson. Congressional 8
Mrs. L. w. Dennis. Wash. G&CC- 8
Mrs. Helene McManus. Bethesda = 9
Mrs. Roy Smalley, Belle Haven - 9
Mrs. Joseph Smyth. Goose Greek - 8
Mrs. II. N. McClary. Court House 8
Mrs. Harry Compton, Army Navy 8
Mrs. X. Therkelsen. Army Navy - 9
Mrs. A, A. Kopcsak. Army Navy 9
Mrs. Max Mudrick. Norbeck - s
Mrs. r. j. White. Army Navy 8
Aurelia Garrison. Army Navy - 3
Mrs, G. K. oliver. Army Navy - 9
Darlene MacFarlane, Army Navy 9
Mrs. Pat MARITIME. Argyle 9
Mrs. John Tompkins. Brooke Manor 9
Rosalie Ritz. Indian Spring 9
Mrs. william Pye. Manor 8
Mrs. Herb Rudd. Bethesda -.---- 9
Joan CHAMPION, Congressional - 9
Mrs. P. L. Smith. Congressional 8
Mrs. o. B. Stanley. Army Navy -- 9
Mrs. David Kreider. Prince Georges 9
Mrs. R. Fitjar, Army Navy ------ 9
Mrs. L. ]. Erler. Army Navy
Mrs. ]. A. Brooke. Belle Haven 10
Mary Lou Wilson. Prince Georges--10 %
Mrs. Ruth Keppler. Confessional 10
Mrs. Garwood Chamberlin. Argyle o
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Runs Into Trouble

James score could have been
a bit better, but she ran into
trouble on the 400-yard pa r
four fourth, taking four puts
and a double bogey six. She
had only three other bogies.
Mrs. Konopa had five bogies
and no brides.
First round scores:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Italy's population is 81 million.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone 349-4354

Bethel. Methodist Church, r v.
Ewell Crockett, pastor, Sund a y,
April 29, $3.50 am, DIST. Worship
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Crock
EFT. Special music, Mrs. Lester
Collision, organist. 10:30 a.. m.
Church School, Maurice Wright,
Supt.
Monday evening, April 80, s pm,
Senior Choir rehearsal.
Waiter Outten, Phillip Baker,
Dicky Finkbinder accompanied the
English Instructor, Mr.. BRENNAN
to his home in Greenwood, SC, for
the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and Karen were dinner guests
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Outten on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Elliott of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones
are spending two weeks in Phoe-
nix, Arizona, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and daughter Karen visited h e i r
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and girls
on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

liam H. Wright on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford, Nj. and Mrs. Wallace
Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs David Ryan and son Davie and
Ernest Gleason of Harrington, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
yer Ryan on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton was the din
ner guest of her son-in-law a n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Loude r
Vincent and daughter on Easter
Sunday.
Rev. Eta Clough visited Mr.. ard
Mrs. William H. Wright on Mon
day.
Mrs. Louder Vincent visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Simpson of Seaford,
on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs James Morgan were
dinner guests of their brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and 4Irs. Ray
mond McCready and family on
Easter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Ken
meth Walls called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls or Sunday.
Mrs. Louder Vincent wishes O
thank the Andrewsville Speedie A.
H Club me4lbers for the beautiful
flower while she was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Wright and
daughter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Taylor, MY. and Mrs. Will
lam Taylor and son Billy, visited
their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wight on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Bradley visited er
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Via
cent, Sr., on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright and son Ray on
Easter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Outten
and Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Outten and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman and daughters,
visited their parents, on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Debbie Cannon visited her
parents over the Easter holidays. g
Debbie Cannon, Beverly Cannon
called to see the Closer girls on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Roger Butter and
children on Easter Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collision and
daughter of Georgetown, visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Collision on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bowen of Pa, is
spending sometime with her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson has been on the sick
list. We wish her speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
of Milford, visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice Thompson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Penuel
Bridgeville, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
brother Dicky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons Ronnie and Robin were din
ner guests of their mother, M S.
Ella Breeding on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Walls, Mrs. Betty
Breeding and Florence Walls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mink of Will
mington, on Good Friday.
Clinton Anderson visited hi S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jones and girls on
Easter Sunday.
Norman Butler visited his aunt,
Mrs. Lizzie Butler on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tolbert of
Greenwood, visited his brother-i IL
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27


of trees, especially apple and
peach. 1t also is pest on many
trees often used for home land
Scaping.
During the winter, bands of
egg masses can be found en-
circling small twigs. These dark
brown egg masses are only about
q of an inch long, but contain
several hundred eggs. u
i Early in the spring, as apple
leaves begin to unfold, tiny cat
erpillars hatch. A mass of them
will gather in fork of the tree
to spin typical whitish webs which
will form their colony.
From these colony webs, East
ern tent caterpillars roam over
the tree deyouring leaves. In years
of heavy infestation, several nests
of caterpillars can completely de-
foliate that tree. TIE wGrms them
selves are about inches long,
covered lightly with broWnish
hairs on thegr basically black
bodies Maturity takes 4 90 6
weeks.
In large plantingSor around the
home grounds, chemical control
is the easiest way to knock out
these pests. A new carbamate pes
ticide, called SEWN, has been in
troduced to control a broad range
of destructive insects. 1t is effec-
tive against Eastern cent cater
pillars, and is safer to use than
many older chemicals, such as
the chlorinated hydrocarbon or
phosphate pesticides.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
RACING SPLINTER

OCALA, Fla. (AP)-After Ted
Williams gave an autographed
baseball to Mike O'FaFrell, IA, son
of general manager Joe O'Farrell
of Scala Stud Farms, the former
great hitter said:
How long will it take 60 go
through the farm %
Twenty minutes or two hours,
depending on what you care to see"
Williams was told. He said he'd be
over.
When young Mike told his dad,
Joe O'Carrell replied:
Fine, We'll name one of the
foals Splendid Splinter.
That was Teds nickname during
his playing days.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Milford High
School News
School Calendar

Saturday, April %: Band Roos-
ters Dinner-High School Cafeter-
ia-4:00-7:0O P. M.
Sunday. April %: Daylight Saw
ing Time begins
Monday, April 80: Assembly
Program 2:15-Grades 10, II and
II. Antrim Bureau Man Who
Knew Lincoln"
Tuesday May j Assembly Pro-
gram School Assembly Service
Carradines 8, 10, II.
Wednesday, May 2: Track-Caes-
ar Rodney, Smyrna. Milford at
Caesar Rodney High School Open
House-7:30.
Thursday, May 3: Baseball and
softball at Dover Air Force Base.
Friday, May A: Track Peninsula
Relays
Monday. May 7: Baseball -Smyr-
ma at Milford.
Wednesday, May 8: Milford In
vitational Track Meet-3: 300 90
p. m.
Thursday, May 10: Baseball at
Lewes.
MOHudY, Mdy II oIuueuC COuu-
ell officers at Dover High School
I 30 Softbalf and baseball at
Georgetown.
Tuesday, May IS: Houston and
Lincoln Sth grade students at Mil
ford High School for orientation.
Thursday, May IT: Baseball and
softball versus Seaford-home.
Friday, May IS: Junior-Senior
Prom.
Saturday, May 10: Conference
Track Meet
Monday, May q: Baseball and
softball at Laurel
Tuesday, May 22: Tentative Ath-
letic Banquet.
Wednesday. May %: Festival of
Arts High School Gym.
Thursday. May "a: Festival of
High School Gym.
Arts-High School Gym Baseball
and softball versus Caesar Rodney
at Milford.
Friday, May 2s Regular ses-
sions.
Saturday, May 2e: State Track
Meet.
Monday. May IS: Exams Grades
9-12.
Tuesday. May go: Exams
Grades 9-f2
Wednesday, Mag 80: School
Closed.
Thursday, May rs: Exams Il
Grades 9-l2.
Friday. June ! Exams Grades
9-f2
Sunday. June g -Baccalaureate
Programs: 100 p. m.--High School
Auditorium.
Monday, June I: Regular Ses
sions- Grades I'LL.
Tuesday. June 5: Regular Ses-
I'll.
Wednesday, June 6: Pupils do
not report Commencement-S:00
P. Milford Theater.
Thursday, June Z: School dis
missed-12:05.
Cafeteria Menu: April 30-May
Monday: Milk, beef barbecue on
bun, Waldorf salad. cherry pie or
apricots.
Tuesday: Milk, tomato soup, as
sorted sandwiches, cake or diced
pears.
Wednesday: Milk, meat loaf,
whipped potatoes-gravy, succo-
tash, bread and butter, pineapple
pudding or applesauce.
Thursday: Milk, baked maca-
roni and cheese, meat ball in to-
mato sauce, buttered peas, bread
and butter, apple crisp.
Friday: Milk. deviled eggs,
French fries, mixed green's or cut
green beans, hot corn bread and
butter, fruit cup or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
SUCCESS STORY

LYNNFIELD, Mass. fAP)-3ohn
r. Zappala of Wakefield was d
waiter at the Ships Haven Res
taurant six years ago.
He now heads a corporation that
recently purchased the place for
more than $25O,O00. Zappala is con
sidered an expert in restaurant op-
Grafton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MISSIONARY RESTRICTION

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) = I'm
der new ruling by Ceylon's
government, a new missionary as
signed to thee country is granted
a visa only if he replaces a mis-
sionary who has left the island
within the previous II months.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
LEyENE BACK IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK (AP)-Sam Levene
goes back into the textile business
again as star of 'Seidman," COM
edy tabled for Broadway debut
next fall
The veteran actor will portray a
big-wheel garment manufacturer
in the play based on Flick Moll's
best-selling novel, "Seidman and
Son." In Let 1t Ridei," one of
this seasons musicals, Levene ap-
peared in one of his frequent in
carnations as a gambler.
The clothing business was pre-
viously explored by Levene in ''The
Fifth Season"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
NEXT 20 YEARS, HE WALKS

PERTH, Australia (AP) An
18-year-old Perth boy has been
forbidden to drive an automobile
until he is 81.
The youth appeared in P ertt
Children's Court, and pleaded
guilty to three charges of having
unlawfully used motor vehicles. He
turned Is after committing the Of
fences.
Police told the court that be-
cause of his previous driving sus-
pensions the youth could NOT OBJ
tain a driving license until the
year 2031.
AS with all children's court
cases, the youths name was not
disclosed
-oOo
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
YOUR INSECT TENEMY----
EASTERN TENT CATERPILLAR

16O this has been recurring in cycles in this
caterpillar become abundant
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Teenage, spelled without the
hyphen, means brushwood used for
fences and hedges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
chieugo's Exclusive Yacht
Clubs Ordered To Remove
Restrictive Members Only

Chicago (ANP) - The presi-
dent of the Chicago Park district
has ordered the officers of exclu,
sive Lake Michigan yacht clubs
to remove their members only
signs and open their lavish quart
ers to the boating public.
James H. Gately, the park dis
trict head, acted after a Chicago
newspaper revealed in a series OF
articles that none of the luxurious
clubs has any Negro members.
These clubs were given per-
mission to operate on park district
land with the understanding that
the facilities would be made avail
able to all qualified boaters of the
city" Gately said.
"They have absolutely no right
to shut their doors to the public
and operate as private clubs on
land that belongs to all the citi-
zens of Chicago"
Gately said he had told General
Supt. Daniel L. Flaherty to in
struct club officers to remove the
restrictive signs at once.
The newspaper told Gately that
none of the clubs ever has admit
ted a Negro member, although 80
Negroes own boats large enough
(16 feet or longer) to qualify for
the use of the Lake Front facil-
tiles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

to run, too.
All of this time life has been
pretty smooth for us but, wait
until we start to school and
find Mary or Johnny do not care
for us if we are not able to stand
on our own two feet and take
care of ourselves. Then we learn
to take care of ourselves.
You learn early in life that it is
better to be friendly than not
We learn to be friendly and try
to keep our friends. This adjust
ment is not so easy, but we learn
if we are fair and treat others well
that we get along. Otherwise,
children, being young, let us alone!
A few years later we have
formed our habits or attitudes
and we hope we have become q
well adjusted person. Keep i'm
proving our thoughts and our at
titudes will work for us instead OF
against us.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Michel Charges
US. Supports
School JimcroW

Washington, D.C.-The NAACP
said the Federal government has,
land apparently intends to con-
tinue to be partner in a program
defying the Supreme Court in
tegration ruling, in a statement
here this week.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of the
Associations Washington Bureau,
appearing before the House sub
committee on indignation in feder-
ally assisted education, March 7,
said, 1.-The federal government has
consistently prevented an effective
attack on school desegregatin
through the executive branch"
He charged that the Eisenhower
administration, as well as the pres
ent Kennedy administration, was
guilty on this count.
Congress has played a part by
refusing to put safeguards in the
various education programs" par
ticularly that which now provides
millions of dollars for the con-
struction and operation of segre-
gated schools in so-called defense
impacted areas"
Mr.. Mitchell testified that pro
ponents Of segregation" in the De-
partments of Health, Education
and Welfare and Defense got
around President Eisenhower's re-
quest that military post schools
be desegregated.
One of the most fragrant deseg-
regation lodges in effect today Is
in Alabama where land has been
granted for building Jim Crow
schools for military personnel, he
said.
Mr.. Mitchell asked Congress to
lend the use Of federal funds" for
the promotion and extension of
racial segregation by amending ex-
isting laws and new legislation.
IF Congress does not act" Mr..
Mitchell concluded, 1.-The executive
branch Of the government has the
power to deny funds for segregated
schools"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

CEOP agreed supply Ghana with plant
dister Of the project would be about 6196O
LL649,7OO) (AP).
STATE VISIT
ANP)A date has set for the State Visit
Leopold Sedar Senghor
Lberian chief Of state will visit sene
Originally he to hav ested Senegal
December trip postponed illness
INDIAN ART EXHIBIT
Delhi neutrality-suspicious. underway to have India
which will be
1920 Indian handcrafts including woodwork bronze
will be exhibited and Kathaa dance troupe
from southern India will perform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Six Members Of
Chicago Narcotics
Rinq Convicted

chicago CAMP - SIX members
of the perfect" narcotic ring
were convicted here last week.
The ring was regarded as per-
feet because its members were
above normal in intelligence and
education and its operations were
supervised by a former federal mar
cotics agent who was supposed to
know all the legal pitfalls that had
been disasterous to other dope
rings.
The conviction of the six in fed
eral court here came after a jury
deliberated four and a half hours.
Found guilty were Nathaniel
Spurlark, So, Edward R. Gayles,
40, Dennis Green, 80, now of Los
Angeles; Arthur Faulkner, Jr, SO,
Willard Jones, At, and Gladys
White, 81.
Federal prosecutors said the
minimum sentence that Gayles, the
former federal agent, and Green
and Spurlark could receive under
the verdict is five years in prison.
They said the minimum for
Faulkner, Miss White and Jones
would be 10 years because each
has been previously convicted of a
narcotics violation.
The six defendants, tried before
Judge Hubert L. Will, were among
.21 persons named in federal in
dictments returned in 1859. Among
the 81 were Chicago Detectives
Miles ]. Cooperman, Sheldon r.
Teller and Richard E. Austin, who
were acquitted for lack of evidence
last March.
Awaiting trial are Percy James
Johnson, SO, and Floyd Williams,
80. Williams is serving a federal
prison term as a result of a con-
ViCtion in another case.
The government charged that
Spurlark was the head of the mar
cotics ring, with Green second in
command.
Gayles was described by the
prosecution as safety engineer"
who counseled ring members on
how to evade the law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Africa At A Glance
VETERINARY SCHOOL


ANP)An agreement signed by representa-
of the the construction
first veterinary school for East Africa The school, to be located
Kabe will be operated by Royal college for the University of East
Expected completed operation by July,
STUDENTS DANCE
Boston (ANP)-The newly organized
Boston university sponsoring its first activity maiden dance
March 80 in the Princess ballroom of the Somerset Hotel ASH
Rotma Nigeria president Justin Lwab,
cepresiden Mata Dalo Guinea
than Refele Liberia, welfare officer.
TAX INSPECTOR
Freetown Sierra Leone (ANP)-rhe
inspector Sierra Income Tax Department is
holds the distinction the
Muslin Fourah college Holder of Bachelor
degree formerly taught the Prince of
Wales school
LOAN APPLICATIONS
Salisbury (ANPMore than 300 applications have been
the recently formed
Development company company
at 100000 (OOOOO promote
farming interests
Accra CANP1-The 4s-bed Kore Blu hospital will have new
operation by September,
building that will 1913 tuberculosis patients
addition the governments concerted
campaign eradicate tuberculosis
SCHOOL FOR DAIRY, FORESTRY STUDENTS
CAMP - Diploma dairy forestry
to be launched Egeon Agricultural college in Rift Valley
province October, held
East Africa will be under the auspices of UNCEF and FAC
MEDICAL MEET
Accra (ANP)-The Ghana
association will session April 49, under the
Child Health Medical specialists from the
whole of West Africa and parts of Europe are expected to attend
CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS
FreetoWn (ANP)Apr 6 has set polling for the
elections held last
because the visit of Queen Eliza
b II England
Washington ANP)A special development problems
developed countries French colonial
World Economic
Institute during June and July Invitations have been
dispatched countries Of personnel who will
attend the
SCHOOL DIPLOMATS
United (ANP)-A training
diplomats of acknowledgements countries is to be inauraed
by Nations conjunction with the Institute for
Higher Education The limited to 16 students
time will teach diplomacy international and foreign relations
begin then visit other Euro
pean coming New the UN General
Assembly at work.
LICENSES
(ANP)Stx applications licenses prospect for OIL
formerly held nqushed by SheBP Petroleum
Development Company Nigeria Ltd have been received by the
Approval the licenses
contingent the oil companies involved meeting certain crea
specified government.
SUGAR PLANT
Accra ANPThe Polish Governments foreign enterprise organ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Uganda Begdn
Self Rule On
March First

haInpala, UGANDA (ANP) -
Uganda, the British East African
protect rate surrounded by indie
pendent Tanganyika, Sudan, and
the former Belgian Congo, and its
soon-to-be independent neighbor,
Ruanda Urundi, took steps toward
eventual independence from colon
ial rule here March 1, when the
country entered its internal self
government phase. Complete indie
pendence is slated for Oct. 9.
The occasion was a jubilant one
for the majority of the people. The
sole sour note was registered by
the boycott of the celebrations by
the Kabaka, King Freddie of Bu-
ganda, George Rul1idi III, King of
Toro, and the King of Bunyoro.
Leading the country under the
self-rule phase is Benedicto Kiwan-
uka, former chief minister, who
has been sworn in as Uganda's
prime minister.
Effective British influence in Ug-
anda dates back to the 1905, when
a protectorate over Buganda was
formally established in 1894. Two
years later, the influence was ex-
tended to include the remainder of
the country.
In 1900, an agreement was sign
ed between Britain and the Bu-
ganda regents, followed by SIM
liar ones with Toro, 1900; Ankole,
1901, and with Bunyoro in 1888.
Executive and legislative coun-
ellis to assist the British governor
current Sir Walter Coutts, were
first established in 1921. The first
Africans entered the legislative
council in 1915, when the body
consisted of seven government Of
ficials and seven unofficials - two
Europeans, two Asians and three
Africans.
Membership in the council was
increased in 1947, in 1850, 1854,
55, So, and SO, until it now num-
bers 81 members.
The refusal of three of the here
ditary kings to participate in the
event were over constitutional dis
putes.
Buganda opposed Kiwanuka's
selection as prime minister because
his Democratic party was beaten
in a Buganda provincial election
last week.
Bunyoro didn't join in the cele-
brations because of its dispute with
Buganda over six lost counties"
annexed by Britain from Bunyoro
in 1894 and placed under the rule
of neighboring Buganda. Bunyoro
wants them back.
Under the Buganda boycott at
tempts, a work as usual order was
issued to schoolchildren and royal
employees in the kingdom, where
one third of Uganda's six million
people live. Despite this, thousands
of Africans flocked into Kampala
for the ceremonies.
King Freddie did attend cere-
mony inaugurating the Buganda
high court provided for under the
new constitution. At the moment
it has parallel jurisdiction to the
Uganda high court and the same
judges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
Louisville Fighter Seeks
Revenge In Bout With
Veteran Holly Minis

Louisville, KY. CAMP - Louis
vile middleweight James Ellis will
attempt to waylay Holly Minis
and avenge loss at the hands Of
the veteran Baltimore boxer when
the two fighters meet in a sched-
uled Hereunder here March %.
Minis, a cagey boxer who has
fought some Of the best in the
business, dealt young Ellis the only
loss in his professional career.
Ellis has a II record. Minis has
won 81 bouts while losing Fl.
Ellis believes he now has the
experience to cope with Minis and
is looking forward eagerly to meet
ing him.