davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19
GUARD CHANGE
A MOVING SHOW

THE CHANGING OF THE
GUARD at the Tomb Of the Un.
known Soldier in Arlington Gem
etep is o moving experience.
Mony Of Americas outstanding
leaders ore buried there, the former
plantation OF Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Tomorrow in Washington"
column on Pose DIT lists the
things TO do, see and hear in the
Nations copitol.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Partly cloudy to-
night, low in the lower COS. Mostly cloudy
tomorrow, with scattered showers, high
near 80, but turning cooler in the after
noon. Todays high. "a, at pm; low,
go, at Z am.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Birmingham School Boycott Eoses in
Woke Of Bombing. Pose A-6
Evening star., 1963-09-19

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -
The Cherok Indians who
brought corn to be ground at the
Biting Springs mill 128 years
ago ight recognize it today.
The old mill, one of the few
water-operated mills left in the
Southwest, still grinds corn be-
tween white granite Tindstones,
brought from France.
Production is small = less
than a couple of hundred bushels
per year - but the underground
com mel al is packaged and sold
throughout the country. The mil
1er now is Mrs. Go1da Unkefer,
who bought the mill in 1850 and
restored il.
The mill was established in
1888 to grind corn for Cherokee
Indians. II got its name from DR..
Nichols Biting, a doctor and
counselor to the Cherokees who
lived on the site, in the Cooks on
Hills southeast of here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Bobby Weber, Tommy VIM
terbottom and Ned Vandergrift, !,
cadets Of Staunton Military Aca-
denny, In Virginia, are spending
their spring vacation with their
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Chrisph-
son Of Delmar, were Sunday af-
ternoon callers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Johnson.
Mrs. George Palmer spent last
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
James Ketterman and family In
Berlin, Md.
Thought for the Day "A
Christian is known by what he
Is, always and everywhere"
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MISSILE SEMAkTICS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -
Engineers and scientists are a
great team in the nations space
effort, DR.. Ro1lin j. McCrory,
m ch a nj al ngine ering
specialist from the Battel1e Re-
search Organization in Columbus,
told youngsters at a special high
school science program recently
But laymen's descriptions of
the results sometimes leave
something to be desired, he sug-
gested with grin, explaining:
''When it Ia missile or the 1ike)
fails, they always call it 'an
engineering failure and when it
succeeds, they always call it
"a scientific achievement
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
MILLvILLE

DR.. Roy Tawes, District Supt.,
will bring the message next Sum-
day morning at the Millville M.
E. Church. Members are urged
to attend. Quarterly Conference
will be held after the morning
service. All are welcome.
Edward Mckinney underwent
surgery recently at the Snug
Harbor Home In Staten Island,
NY. He Is not very well at this
time. He would appreciate sect
Well" cards from his many
friends In our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiley of
Baltimore, were last weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wiley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short
gave a dinner last Thursday eve
ming In honor of their daughter
Patty's 18th birthday. Ten young
people were invited.
Mrs. George Duncan Is recOv-
ering nicely at her home here,
after undergoing surgery recent
ly at the Nanticoke Hospital In
Seaford.
Charles Derrickson was dis
charged from the Veterans Hos
pital In Wilmington, last week.
We wish an early recovery to
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Der
rickson and children of Laurel,
had dinner on Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
DerrickSon.
Rev. M. Lowry underwent sur
gerry last week at the Peninsula
General Hospital In Salisbury. We
wish him an early recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Lulu N. Ross
School News
SIXTH GRADE : SECTION /

SIXTH GRADE SECTION /
RONDEAU BALL, TEACHER
The President of this sixth
grade class is Patti Hayden, the
Vice-President is Billy Zook,
and the Secretary is Debrs
Walls. Clarence Bayless serves
as treasurer on those few oc-
casions when we need a class
treasurer. Debra Walls and
Billy Zook are also our room
representatives or the Student
Council.
There are twenty boys In our
room and thirteen girls.
We have made steady progress
during this school year in the
basic academic skills of read
ing, spelling, language, and
arithmetic. Our work in Social
Studies has been very salts
factory, too, mainly because the
majority OF the boys and girls
In our class are very keenly
Interested In Social Studies and
In Science.
We are now planning and pre-
pairing for the Science Fair
which will be held in the Lulu
NJ. Ross School on April 8 and A.
We enjoyed our observation visit
to the Science Fair at the Lake
view School last Thursday. Fol-
lowing are some ideas from
members Of our class in regard
to our study Of Science and the
Science Fair:
! think that our class should
make reports on different AMI
mails and other living things.
This would be biology. Biology
is a study Of living things Of all
different types. II our class took
biology as a project, ! think we
would get q lot out Of II. BIZ
ology Is q necessary subject to
know something about because
Of all the living things that It
presents. I think we need to know
more about the living things that
are around us. Soon the weather
will be good enough so that the
members Of our class may get
examples Of plants and small
animals TO study like worms,
toads, and insects. BY the use
Of a microscope we can study
bacteria, parasites, mold, etc.
We could bring things In about
biology that we could study and
talk about In Science class.
Charles Short
Astronomy Is a study OF the
stars. I think astronomy Is an
interesting subject for the
Science Fair because many OF
the pupils In our room have q
lot Of information.
When we study about astron-
omy we can learn about rockets
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

and how they are related to
astronomy. When we study about
planets and stars we can study
the equipment that the spacemen
use.
Fred Cooper
am interested in Astronomy.
In today's world everyone is in
terested in Astronomy and the
study Of our universe. The space
flights that have been taking
place recently, give US just an
overview. We, as group, should
try to find and study interest
ing ideas about our own planet,
the earth, all the planets, comets
time Qight years., glaxies, etc.
The class, as a group, should
compose story about our Solar
System or Universe, or have
each student write one individ-
ually. II each pupil wrote one
we could choose the best. An
other idea is that the class could
break up into committees ap-
pointed by the class officers or
the teacher and take special
topics and find interesting facts
about them.
The reason ! like Astronomy
is because ! have overviewed 1t
quite a lot, but / would like to
dig deeper and find the most
interesting facts about our Uni
verse and Solar System. Usually
whenever have time, I like
TO study more about Astronomy.
Patti Hayden
I am interested in General
Science and Geology because
there are lot Of things that we
don't know about the earth yet.
We should learn more about our
selves and the earth before we
study about the rest Of the
planets. There are things we
don't know like:
!. What keeps us alive7
2. Why we need oxygen?
s. How gravity pulls us to
the earth?
4. What 1t is like inside Of
the earth, etc.
Raymond Timmons
] am going to draw a map Of
he earth. I'm going to show
how far the sun is from the
earth, how and why we have
night and day, and what the
temperature is on the earth. I
want to find out how the earth
IS different from other planets.
am going to find the size of
he earth, too.
Debra Walls
! am interested in conServa-
ton of the natural resources of
the world like coal, oil, forests,
minerals, soil, etc. don't like
astronomy because ! do not like
% study the stars. I like chem
.stry, but we haven't learned
much about chemistry yet.
! don't like biology because
ooking al the insides OF humans
md animals makes me sickl I
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

An ordinary lead pencil con-
tains at least IS ingredients, in
Guiding wax from Brazil, clay from
England, gum from Iran, zinc from
New Jersey, graphite from Mexico
or Ceylon and sperm whale oil
from the South Pacific.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
R. Emory, 256, R. Gray, 237,
R. Smith, 231, H. Eypel, 22e,
F. Farrow, 225, R. Twilley, 22o,
W. Scots, 215, A. Schmick, 213,
F. Chaloupka, 213, R. Kennedy,
212, D. Hanks 212, ]. Gilmore,
21o, H. Wall, 2o6, J. Sapp, 2o2,,
w. Davis, 2o1, L. Cahall, 200,
L. Cannon, 200, D. Emory, 200,
J. Wolfe, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Parts of Southwest Africa are
so dry that one mining center dis
tills fresh water from the sea and
even condenses some water from
fog. :
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
MEN: R. Shockley, 220; L.
Malin, 202; W. Gordon, 200; R.
Stevenson, 204; ]. Lappen, 203;
L. Hastings, I'll; J. Sapp, 201;
and A. Brown, 204.
WOMEN: M. Fry, 16e; J.
Rocco, 176; M. Truitt, 173; M.
Warrington, 167; L. Davis, 2o8;
A. Savage, 165; B. Hastings,
1862; G. Grogan, 1856; and D.
Silberiesen, I'll.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
L. Redden, 200, v. Baker,
200, V. Frampton, 1877, M. Fry,
194, H. Jack, 1872, ]. Liyengood,
1872, M. Shockley, 176, M. Fry,
176, M. Besenfelder, 173, M.
Warrington, I'll, P. Fisher, 169,
M. Steen, 169, D. Livengston,
1913, B. Saunders, 166, F. Name
val, 164, J. Murphy, 163, G. Jack
son, 162, C. Pendleton, 161, M.
SalmonS, 16O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
R. Smith, 249; G. Davidson,
216; c. Dernberger, 214; R.
Gray, 223; H. Chadwick, 215;
r. Lovenguth, 203; L. Cahall
202; N. Baker, 239; D. Helmick,
214; B. Belts, 2l3; J. Kimbler,
201; and ]. R. West, 216.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Baker, 252, Roberts, 237, Sch
mick, 235, Campbell, 216, Shock
ley, I'll, Lynch, 211, Bressler,
2o7, Kimmel, 204, Williams, 2o4,
Berwick, 2o3, Moore, 202, Graft,
201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Kish, 16o; P. Lord, 212;
Z. Landlord, 162; G. Grogan,
162; J. Campbell, 160; J. Mes
sick, 197; D. Groom, 173; M.
Bell, 1874; B. Hastings, 165; L.
Helmock, 161; M. Simpson, 165;
B. Jacobs, lit; B. Teare, 166;
E. Davidson, 178; and M. Car
penter, ITO.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Wilson, 162; F. Breeding,
l16e; F. Maneval, 166; R. Hol-
|leger, I'll; D. Elzey, 162; J.
Thornley,, 173; M. Shockley, 1T;
T. Broyles, 161; and K. French,
180.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY

don't like to study about planets
either. So / think conservation
Of natural resources is most
interesting.
Marvin Lightcap
think that Biology is
interesting to study because 1t
is about animals and planets.
Animals are very smart. They
have young, they grow, they take
food and can take care Of them
selves. Their homes are made
by them and they go many hours
hunting food. Some know how to
store 1t for later use.
Plants are interesting, too:
where they are found and how
they grow. Soil makes the diff
ference, think. We have a wild
flower garden we love, and we
go In the branch and swamps
looking for new kinds to plant.
It's fun to see the different
leaves, blooms, and stems on
all kinds.
Nancy Hayes
think we should enter
a project at the Science Fair on
the human body so we could
learn more about ourselves and
the way we live. We could learn
about the respiratory system
chow we breathe), our digestive
system (what happens to food
after we swallow, our organs
and the jobs they do, our nervous
system Qeeling), the five
senses: seeing, hearing, smell
ing, tasting, and touching, our
blood vessels, veins, and arter-
les, our skeleton, our muscles,
our mind, and our skin. We can
write compositions on the diff
ferent parts Of the body, we can
draw pictures or we can put
models on display. We can have
groups Of people assigned to get
facts about certain organs. I
think It would be interesting and
also fun to study about the
human body.
Charles Short, the leader Of
the Biology group, assigned me
to make a report on the human
heart for the class project at
the Science Fair. I am going to
draw pictures Of the heart when
1t is normal, when it is ex-
panded, and when 1t is con-
tracted. I also will prepare pic
lures Of the heart when 1t is
infected or when 1t has heart
disease. I will explain what the
heart valves do, what the aorta
does, what makes the heart beat,
etc.
Douglas Armand
CAFETERIA MENU
April l : 5, 1868
Monday: liz pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, fruit
salad, and spice cake or sliced
peaches.
Tuesday: liz pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes "
gravy, cut green beans or cab
bage, bread and butter, and
apple crisp.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, chilli con carne, tossed |
salad, hard roll butter, and
cake with cherry sauce.
Thur sday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, meat loaf, mashed po-
tatoes gravy, peas and carrots,
and chocolate pudding or pine
apple chunks.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish salad, potato chips,
succotash, hot corn bread : but
ter, and Dixie cup or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
3. Saunders, 215, P. Gray,
2o2, F. Maneval, 100, T. Fisher,
1872, M. R. Fry, ITO, R. FARRELL,
Ito, B. Will, 176, A. Kunkle, I'll,
E. Donovan, I'll, A. Harrington,
ITO, v. Baker, 168, M. Little, 168,
F. Johnson, 167, ]. Wilcutts, 164,
M. Besenfelder, 163, L. Savage,
161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
A. Schmick, 223; F. Chaloup-
ka, 201; R. Messick, 200; and
L. Stokes, 200.
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
Milford Fertilizer 16 a
Caulk Lions IA 6
High Point 13 z
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: H. Cubbage, 202, R. Hen
bricks, 2o1, G. Poukish, 1919,
B. Minner, 1e1, c. Thomas, 100.
Women: B. Teare, 2o5, B.
Saunders, 100, F. Maneval, ITO,
M. Steen, ITO.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Emory, 232; C.. Fisher,
231; S. Roberts, 217; L. Farrow,
222; c. Lovenguth, 211; R. Zook,
214; c. Hayes, 200; L. Emory,
2o2; c. Emory, 202; J. Pinson,
202; N. Smith, 201; and A.
Schmick, 218.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
HIGH INDIVIDUALG GAMES

Hastings, 606, Edginton, 521,
Chambers, 519, Ernest Gallo,
SIS, Lake, SOB.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE

Milford Fertilizer won first
place by taking four points from
H. S. Saunders with High Point
falling to third place by losing
three points to Acme. Caulk
Lions take second place by win
ming three from Murderkill
Lions.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, secretary.
shorthand and .typing. excel. hrs.
location and salary. Someone with
yrs, Sxpef.. ia. 0-2337
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELIp MEN

SALESMAN, experienced waterfront
property, famous Chesapeake COM
munity, Rosehaven-on-the-bay can
use full-time man, additional sales
force for heavy week end sales.
Fully developed property includes
yacht club, marina, restaurant,
pool, private beach, streets, CEN
trail water and large lots. Rea-
sonably priced on terms. Liberal
commission. Phone RE. 7-405l
(no TOLD, or Alpine 7-Rl01, LEE
EI.SEN.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity for q
Young man 2l-2b 10 learn
the consumer-eredit business
with q progressive finance
co. mot small loanl. New
car and expenses furnished.
Must be high-school gradu-
ate and have eompleted mill
tary 2biiEation. Phone JU.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
SECYS.- S.-STENOS

.oPHN 10 8 I'm, THURsDAYs
Applications mailed on request
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave. NV. RE. 7-6707
ACCTs. PAYABLE ASST. BKKPR
Excellent opportunity for intelligent
Responsible young lady seekins
permanent position. Basic ac-
counts payable experience and ap-
titude for working with figures
req. Mr., Hood. MACKE VEND-
mo co. 763-S200. An equal
opportunity employer.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP W0ME EN-

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, $4,000.
Promotional background helpful to
manage department OF news re-
lease service. Rapid and accurate
typiSt with brains. BETTY GRAY
626 Woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7l23
Evening star., 1963-04-14

TELEPHONE Statesmen, expert.
enced preferred but will train. A
good man can Write his own tickei
here. 500 q week Is usually
minimum. We have the most gen.
erous pay plan in the industry
including an advance commission
arrangement, lead program. etc
ours Is Q needed household serv.
ice. Call Elk. 3-6667 or visit e1s
9th st. NV, upstairs.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER TYPIsT
Perm. position, excel. opport. for
career woman. Must have pleas
ant telephone manner. 5-day wk.
Immed. opening. Pleasant working
cond. in modern midtown office,
Salary based on exper, Call Mrs,
Goldsworthy for appointment. A.
c. ELECT. CO. INC, RA. 6-5s56.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
REAL ESTATE
ASSOCIATES

Busy real estate executive needs
full and part time licensed sales
personnel, subdivisions ready
exclusive listings no problem as we
take trades. Call MR.. GRAVES
24S-6OnO. 70 " am, or after
8 pm. HE. 1-07SS.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
HELP MEN
IAAka~aAKsaRRA

PART TIME for man capable Of
able and hard worker. ideal for
retired man or boy interested In
learning trade. Call Sun. Ii.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
RESEARCH

NO FEES-NON-PROFIT ORG.
Ph.D, head eng. electronics,
Ph.D.. Physical science, food in
dustrial. etc. to S26, 900
MS, electronies. solid state, COM
puters $4,000
MS, physics or mechanics, exper.
stress analysis. brittle failure to
$4,000
MS, Ph.D.. economies. exper. r
q D, In comm. microwave, lasers,
scattering techniques. TO $4,000
MS, Ph.D. math or Pm. Sc, statis-
tics or, computer. exper. logisties
prod. scheduling transp., ETC.,
MICROWAVE, MS. 500 900
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 639 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-0442
REFRIGERATION sERVTCEMAN,
exper., must have tools, co. bene-
fits, excel. sal, plus liberal COM
mission. ANDY's. La. 6-440O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
ON To Battle
Memphis State
Saturday Night

Miss, = Ole
Miss moves into Jackson for its
second basketball start of the
campaign, a big early-season
test with powerful Independent
Memphis State.
The Rebels and Tigers, in the
first of two December meetings,
will get their Saturday night
game in Memorial Coliseum I'M
dayway at 8.
Coach Eddie Crawford, direct
ing a sophomore-reinforced out
fit, sent his squad past Arkan-
saS AIM in the Reb inaugural,
and probably will call on the
same lineup sparkling that 1852
decision.
Crawford'S 1963-64 squad Is
two parts senior, two parts jun
Tor, and eight parts sophomore.
The seniors, All-SEC guard
Donnie Keesinger (6-1) and CEN
ter Ron Davidson 1857 are
mainstays, as is junior forward
Bob Kreilein (6-4). They'll start
along with rockies Jim Bobe
(6-4) at forward and Glenn Lusk
(6-2) at guard.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
National Spotlight
On Army-Navy Tilt

(UPD - Ir
any rivalry like Army-Navy
the intangibles often play
strange tricks and this is exact.
ly what Paul Dietzel will be
hoping for Saturday in Phila-
delphia Stadium.
His psychological warfare
campaign against Wayne Har-
din and Navy has been a mas
terpiece, but whether it can
change the expected outcome is
he question some 100000 fans
will be awaiting at kickoff
ime.
The MiddieS have been in
stalled as 11-point favorites and
many of the experts are call
ing the current squad one Of
the best in the Naval Acad-
cmy's history.
Navy has an 81 record and
All-America quarterback, Ro-
ger Staubach. Which all leads
back to the psychological war
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
BIue-Gruy Game
Gains Interest,
Rosters Grow

MONTGOMERY (UPD-The
rosters Of both All-Star teams
readying for the Blue-Gray bowl
game here Dec. % grew today
with the South announcing two
new players on the heels Of
Thursdays unwilling of nine
Yankee stars.
Allyn McKeen, general man.
ager Of the Blue-Gray Associa-
ton, said 20 players have now
been signed.
Added to the Rebel unit
Thursday were 215-pound punt
ing specialist Jake Adams, a
Virginia Tech end, and Ken
lucky linebacker Hershel Turn
er, 6-3, 225.
Selected for the North squad
were halfback Don Caum, 10,
Penn State; quarterback Henry
Schichtie, 1876, University of
Wichita; end Dave Ellison, 212,
Purdue; fullback Ken Coleman,
.215, Kansas; guard Carmen
Bencivenni, 225, Indiana; tackle
John Houtman, rs, Michigan;
halfback Vince Turner, 100, Mis-
souri,; center Gene Oliver. 205,
Missouri; and quarterback Merv
Holland Of George Washington.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Toy Bowl Is Set
For ~Puscugoulu
Saturday Night

The Carver High School Horn
cts and the Pirates Of Picayme'S
Carver High School are set to
meet here Saturday night at 8
in War Memorial Stadium in the
first annual Toy Bowl.
Proceeds 60 toward the an
nual VFW Christmas Tree fund.
Picayune, Gulf Coast Champ
ions, go into the came with a
record Of so wins and no losses
over a five year period. Pasca-
goula'S record is 81.
After the game, VFW Com
mander Andrew Johnson will
present a trophy to the school
principal of the winning team.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
mp, Notre Dame
Play Saturday,
LIST Home Game
E ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers open
their home basketball season
Saturday night and play host to
the Notre Dame Rebels Of Biloxi.
The Tigers will still be looking
for victory number one in both
Bee team and varsity play after
having dropped opening contests
Tuesday night to the PaScagou-
la Panthers at Pascagoula.
Notre Dame will be fresh from
having played those same Pas
cagoula Panthers in tonights &C
ton but the Rebels did come up
with a victory over Holy Cross
of New Orleans last Tuesday
night.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

fare.
Hardin, the Middle coach, is
proud of his teams accomplish
mentS and is not afraid to say
so publicly. The trouble is,
Dietzel has a way Of getting
these comments to his team.
His favorite quote is one he
found after last years Army
Navy game. He has kept it on
his desk since then.
It reads: "The turning point
of the game came when we
showed up"
"That quote" Dietzel said
with a wry smile, twas attrib-
Ilted to Wayne Hardin" Dietzel
then reached into his pocket
onu began rea0lng other Clip
pings, just as strong.
"These boys can read" he
said, ''they know what has
been said about them by the
Navy people"
Despite the psychology, Diet
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Odds Say Tiger
Over CiordeIIo

ATLANTIC CITY (UPD-Mid-
dleweight champion Dick Tiger
advanced a half-point in the bet
ting odds today to beat chal-
lenger Joey Giardello in their
15-round title fight Saturday
night at Convention Hall.
The odds heightened from 81
to 3h-1 that 34-year-old Tiger
of Nigeria viii defeat 33-year-
old Giardello Of Cherry Hill,
NJ, although each won a de-
cision in their two previous non
title 10-round bouts.
Promoter Murray Goodman
said he expects a crowd of IA.
900 and a gate of lbs, 900 In
the huge hall where the annual
Miss America Pageant Is held
Although the hall could seat
40, 900 it has been set up to ac-
commodate only 1900. There
will be no television or radio.
Both fighters kept timber to-
day with moderately long walks
and with room exercises at
their hotels. Each is expected
to weigh in Saturday just below
the l60-pound limit.
Tiger is the heavy favorite
because he Is unbeaten in his
last 10 bouts, which included
one draw; also because he is
believed to have more stamina
and ruggedness than the chal-
lenger.