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Usage:

...display in a ghoulish, make-believe sleep, is neither reverent nor religious, but a giant feat of merchandising. She has deadly fun with such astonishing specialists as the Practical Burial Footwear Company of Columbus, Ohio, which offer Fit-a-Fut oxfords (in patent, calf, tan or oxblood) and Ko-Zee, with its "soft, cushioned soles and warm, luxurious slipper comfort, but true shoe smartness." Courtesy Products has a "new Bra-form, Post Mortem Form Restoration . . . they accomplish so much for so little ($11 for a package of 50)," and at a recent convention of the National Funeral Directors' Association...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Customs: The Business of Dying | 9/20/1963 | See Source »

Some fight-fans think that for once the cocky clay is talking scared. Jones, a beefed-up light heavyweight at 186, is no doubt a fine boxer and a solid puncher. But his only claim to fame is a seventh round KO of Zora Folly last December...

Author: By Peter R. Kann, | Title: Clay Vows to Canvas Jones in Fourth Round | 3/13/1963 | See Source »

Even ignoring public relations, Clay has all the obvious advantages: strength (at 208 pounds), speed and reach. Cassius has won all 17 of his fights since turning pro in 1960; 14 have been by KO's. Still, the perfect record would prove much more if Cassius had taken on some better boys. Ancient Archie Moore toppled swiftly to the canvas, but it took Clay a distressingly long time to finish off Billy Daniels...

Author: By Peter R. Kann, | Title: Clay Vows to Canvas Jones in Fourth Round | 3/13/1963 | See Source »

...hundred and thirty pound Rick Rice won his fourth Harvard heavyweight boxing crown before some 500 fight-fans yesterday afternoon, with a second round KO of 217-pound challenger Buzz Miller...

Author: By Peter R. Kann, | Title: Rick Rice Floors Miller, Keeps Heavyweight Crown | 3/8/1963 | See Source »

Look, No Weapons. Last week, as 12,000 fans jammed Tokyo's Kuramae Ko-kugikan arena to watch Taiho take on a 253-lb. challenger named Sadanoyama, the two contestants began girding themselves in ritualistic preparation for combat. They rinsed their mouths with water to cleanse their souls, wiped their bulging bellies with paper towels to purify their bodies, stamped their feet to drive away evil spirits, scattered salt to purify the ring, and stretched out their arms to show they had no concealed weapons. Then they squatted in the ring, knuckles on the ground, and glared malevolently...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: The Giant Bird | 2/8/1963 | See Source »

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