davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
OSBORNE CLAN
HAS REUNION
18th Annual Gathering
Draws Approximately
100 People

Meeting for its eleventh reun-
ion anniversary, the Osborne
family had its usual gathering on
Sunday, July 10 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Osborne III
the Mills River Valley.
First on the program was din
ncr, under the shade Of the tree
in the spacious lawn. which gave
evidence of being fully enjoyed.
The meeting was opened with
the song, by all, "Blcst Be The
Tie That Binds" led by Rev. JOS.
West, followed by prayer.
Mrs. ChaS r. Whitaker made
some very fitting remarks on
these anniversaries. followed Ivy
interesting and informative men
ton of the coming Henderson
County Centennial to be held in
HcnderSonvillc. Mrs Whitaker
urged all farmers and their wives
to bring to the Centennial all an
tiqucs of interest in the way Of
farm implements and hcirlooms.
including several other things Of
intcrcst-bringing back Il remind
or Of days long gone by-ln thus
way to help make the Centennial
a success. Mrs. Ernest Boys gave
a solo, "In The Garden" BenedIc-
ton by Rev. West.
Around Il hundred were regis
tered, including visitors. The
pleasant gathering with relatives
and friends was mixed with sad
ncss-two who were with us last
year. whom God has called Home,
John II. Osborne and Estellc OS-
bore Burgin -- though sadness
fills our ours, we rejoice Tor
them.
The meeting was ably presided
over by the chairman, 7. +. Os-
borne. and Mrs. Osborne, hostess.
Contributed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
Saluda, Balfour
ToPlay Saturday

The Saluda and BaDfom teams
of the Blue Ridge Industrial
league will meet at the Balfour
field on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Brisco Crisp will be in the line
up for Balfour and this big 200
pound slugger is expected to give
opposing pitchers plenty of trou-
bic during the remainder Of the
season.
The Balfom lineup will be as
follows: Stewart, rf; II. Ash, CT;
Hammond, lb; Crisp, 3b; Bentley.
IS; Hammet. D; Stansrll, c; Peel
er, 2b, and L. Ash, Ii.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Locke Davenport
of Canton, Ohio, are visiting the
latter's sister, Mrs. Maurice Led
better, at Mountain Lodge.
Miss Catherine Corn OF BOB
Jones college, Dayton, Tenn, Is
expected to come to Henderson
Vile this week for stay Of two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Nell T. Cox of Miami, Fla,
after spending few days as the
guest of Mrs. w. T. Cox OF Way
nesville, has returned to the Caro-
lima Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon S. Atchl-
son and daughter, of TltuSvllle,
Fla. are here for a visit with Mr..
Atchison's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Bert AtchisOn. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie G. Stillwell
have returned from Williamsburg,
Va, where ne attended the N:
Carolina Architectural Board OF
Examination and Registration, and
a meeting Of the North Carolina
chapter of the American lnStl-
tute of Architects. En- route they
were overnight guests of Judge
and Mrs. Michael Schenck in Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hoynes, Of
Savannah, Ga, are spending
awhile in the city at the home
of Mrs. w. A. Young, where their
son, Mr.. Bent Moynes, is spend
ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Sutherland
motored to Richmond, Va, and
were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Nancy Sutherland,
for a vacation. Mrs. Forrest Gard
ner, who went with them as far
as Salisbury, returned with them
yesterday but Miss Elizabeth
Gardner remained for a longer
visit.
Kenneth Linn has returned
from Gettysburg College at Get
tysburg, Pa. He also attended the
celebration and is now the guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Linn, the
former his uncle.
Miss Melba Gergel has return
ed to her home in Columbia, S.
c., after visit to Miss Louise
Lazarus, several little courtesies
were extended her during her
visit.
Miss Mary 10 Davis, of Muir
ply, left this morning for her
home after visit of two weeks
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Stepp.
Glen Mehaffey underwent a
second operation this morning at
Patton Memorial hospital, and his
friends will be glad to know that
he is getting along nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
EAST SIDE SINGING
CONVENTION SUNDAY

The East Side Singing conven-
ton will meet at the Ebenezer
Baptist church, three miles east
of Hendersonville, on the Chin
ney Rock road, on Sunday, July
II, at 1870 o'clock, President Jas.
Gillian announced today.
All churches in the convention
are urged to have representa-
ton in the choir or with special
music, and visiting singers are in
vited.
A number of visiting singers
and quartets are expected to at
tend and all singers will be given
a place on the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
DR.. Drafts Has
Next Tonsil Clinic

Dr. A. b. Drafts today was an
nOunced as surgeon for the tOnSil
clinic which will be held on next
Thursday at the Patton Memorial
hospital
1t was also stated that opcrat-
ing room facilities were so crowd
ed yesterday that DR.. HYATT Brown
could not complete his tonsillar
clinic, but will do so next Thurs
day.
Those wishing to register for
DR.. Drafts clinic next week may
do so at the city high school office
from 9 4. m. to " noon Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
VISITORS HONORED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

A charming little bridge was
given yestered by Mrs. J. \.
BrunsOn in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. Phillip Finn,
Jr., Of New Orleans. La, and two
other summer visitors, Mrs. Frank
Lowe. of Columbus, Ga, guest Of
Mrs. G.. G.. Richardson. and Mrs.
\. K. Morgan, of Crawley. La. a
guest at the Skyland Hotel. Glad
iol and bowls of sweet peas ad-
dpd note of color.
The honoreeS were recipients
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
NEW WORKERS GIVE
OVATION TO FLIERS

(Cortirucd FROM 2?"" ono(
some Of the new flying equipment
works." he said. 1T works fine.
I've got notes on everything that
happcncd-4O pages of them
and | even drew map Of north
ern Siberia, because our coast
guard maps are all wrong"
Hughes said the flight proved,
among other things, that the best
route from Moscow to the United
States is the one | took. ,
At one point he remarked:
Its Il damned good thing /
didn't try to fly out of lakutSk
at night" (Yakutsk, Siberia, was
his last stop on the flight over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
NEWS AT CRYSTAL
SPRINGS MANOR

Recent arrivals at Crystai
Springs Manor, some of whom are
there for the season, include: DR..
and Mrs. Harrell and their daugh-
tiers, Misses Sara and Pauline. OF
Orlando, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Rue
bel and son, Charles Ruebel. Oh
st. Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Ruebel, of Cincinnati, o.,
and Mrs. Ruth Jordan. of st. Pc
terSburg. Another recent arrival,
Mrs. Cozart, of Wilson, was hos,
tess at a beautifully appointed
course dinner at the Manor, haV-
ing as her guests Mr.. and Mrs:
Woodward and Mrs. Lane, also OF
Wilson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
BOMB KILLS 8
ARABS TODAY

JERUSALEM. July IS. (UP)--
Eight Arabs were killed and ~
injured today when bomb wreck
ed David Street vegetable market
in the old city of Jerusalem. Three
of the dead were women. Groups
of soldiers and police brought the
dead and wounded to the govern
ment hospital. Streets were clear
ed and the curfcw frightened after
the new terrorism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
STATEMENT AS TO
DONATIONS MADE

Victor Rector TODAY issued a
sirnnd statement of apprcciation
and spccifyinp the donations that
have Eccu yivrn locally to dcfray
expenses Of undcrpriviIcgcd boys
from here to the prevcntorium,
announcing that eight instead Of
six will be cared for.
Mr. Rector said in his state
ment:
"Pcoplc have been lovely in CON
tributing to the fund to pay the
expense of six or eight undcrpriv-
legged boys. for four weeks at the
Cleveland camp located on the
Grccnvillc highway at the state
h 'nr nndo dnn,tiony ~ follows :
Kiwaris cluh $4,000
Roto,v cmh $500
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
WHY MILLIONS
PREFER RED ROCK COLA

Red Rock Cola Is the result OF in
tensive, scientific study on the part Of
experienced beverage chemists. Back
vi il Is well established Organization.
q leader in the beverage world II is
made from the finest ingredients money
can buy and bottled under constant
refrigeration by electrically operated
sterii!2ing and filling machines.
The result IS pure wholesome. re-
treshlng bev rage that became almost
overnight q real drink sensation.
People in all walks OF lie. showing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

OF the fine quality o! other Red Rock
products, started drinking It; thrilled
with It's clean, fresh. InvIgOratiEg taste,
they quickly told their friends and
ncIghbUTs soon millions began call
ing tor Red Rock Cola and saying IT
tastes 50 good
that's the reason Tor Red Rock cola's
tremendous success. You. too. will en-
ioY It's fine. rich flavor and better
taste. Each bottle contains two full
glasses u delicious. !ruIt-tlayOred cola.
Keep u on ice Serve II often. Fine
!Dg parties. with lunch. at teas anc
mos; economical III bottles only SC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
LAYMAN WILL SPEAK
AT TABERNACLE HERE

Announcement was made today
that in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Bert AtchiSon, the speaker
at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday
morning and evening will be |. I:
Williams, well known business
man and lay preacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

of guest prizes: Mrs. NJ. L. Jack
son scored highest and Mrs. Fred
Suduth lowest. An iced course
and coffee were served when
cards had been laid aside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
BOWEN APARTMENTS
ARRIVALS

Recent arrivals at the Bowen
apartments inclu de: Mrs. Seigni-
Gus and daughter, Dorothy, and
grandson, Barney Devose, of
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. w. F.
Hays and daughter, Miss frankie
Hays. of Shreveport, La: Mr..
and Mr.. G. E. Butler, daughter
Anne, and sons, Jack and Bob. of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Mrs. j. R.
Reeves and Mrs. d. l.. Handley,
who are now on trip through
the Shenandoah Valley and will
visit Natural Bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS
IS GIVEN

Mr.. Oscar A. Meyer, Jr., en-
tertained delightfully."- at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q;
4. Meyer, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Scott whose recent
marriage was an event Of inter-
est.
Colorful summer flowers were
arranged effectively. Games were
enjoyed before the guests show
cred Mr.. and Mrs, Scott with mis-
cellaneOus gifts. An iced course
and sailed nuts were served to a
few close friends who attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
is GIVEN RADIO

The Henoca Social club met
last night for the purpose OF
awarding Il radio as prize in
contest. The radio was won by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15

Paper replaced vellum as gen
eral writing material in the fit
teenth century.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
little GIRLS LOOK "CUTE"
IN FLARED, FRILLY FROCKS
By CAROL DAY

If YOU have a little girl, she
MUST have this little panty frock.
In a skirt like this, shirred onto
a high waiStline. and with ruftly
little wings in place of sleeves,
she couldn't be cutter, she couldn't
be Sweeter.
There's something, else, too. She
can get into it all by herself, since
il buttons right down the front.
And S275 is such cool, comfort
able little dress for hot days.
Make your small daughter hap
pv with three or four dresses
made like this. The simple pat
tern includes a complete and de-
tailed sew chart. so that you can
finish it in a jiffy. For sturdy
play frock. choose bingham, per-
Gale or calico. For dressing, make
it of dimity, organdy or handker-
chief lawn.
Pattern S275 is designed for
sizes 1, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size
6 requires | IS yards of 35-lnch
material for the dress and | yard
for the panty.
The new SPRING AND SUM-
MER PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages
of attractive designs for every
size and every occasion, IS now
ready. Photographs show dresses
made from these patterns being
worn: a feature you will ENJOY.
Let the charming designs in tins
new book help you in YOUR sew
ing. One pattern and the new
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
-25 cents. Pattern or book alone
-lj cents.
For a PATTERN of this at
tractiye model send l5c in COIN.
your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE to TINES
NEWS TODAY'S PATTERN BU-
REAU, IL STERLING PLACE,
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
To secure a PATTERN and ST
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
SUNBEAMS WILL
NOT MEET

The Sunbeams Of the First
Baptist church will not meet as
usual this coming Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-15
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 912S

To secure PATTERN and TEP-B4STEP ms ~ llo'>@ "
common below, be o mention The llnles-Ne"s
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON
KILLED

One of the most colorful characters
in America, was lost in the passing of
James Weldon Johnson, victim of an
auto accident at Wiscasset, Maine.
Witnesses claimed that the car driven
by Mrs. johnson, crashed into the side
of a moving train during rainstorm.
Born June II, 1871, Jacksonville,
Fla, Mr.. Johnson received his educa-
ton in Jacksonville and Atlanta. He
afterward read law in the office of a
white friend in Charleston, S. C., and
was admitted to the bar.
He once held counsulship at Porto
Cabello, Venezuela. Later becoming
field secretary of the N. A. A. c. P.
He was very active as an advocate
of the Dyer anti-lynch bill, and was
prominent in the field of education.
Several Of his books are on the
shelves of the local library, his auto
biography created considerable interest
among intellectuals. He also was
author of the Negro National Anthem
considered a masterpiece in musical
circles.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
MAYOR HEARS MURDER
CHARGE

CHICAGO, June (CNA)-Final de-
cision regarding the firing of five white
Maxwell Street Station policemen ac-
cused of killing John Robinson, 49,
year-old West Side Negro in April,
rested with Mayor Deward ]. Kelly,
this week.
Faced by delegation of Is repre-
senting the West Side Citizens Com
mittee, composed of numerous Negro
and white groups, Kelly promised that
the five officers would be dismissed
from the force if it were proven that
the beating administered by the police
men to Robinson caused his death.
Kelly, however, refused to give the
delegation more than ten minutes in
which to present its case although the
Police Department has had in its pos
session since April II affidavits from
eye-witnesses who witnessed the beat
ing.
Backing up the stand previously TAX
en- by Police Commissioner James P.
Altman, the Mayor also refused to suS-
pend the officers pending investigation.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
CLEVELAND COP SHOOTS
. YOUTH IN FIGHT
CELEBRATION

Cleveland, June-(CNA)-A fifteen
year-old youth was seriously wounded
when Patrolman Edward Wolf, fired
point blank into a crowd celebrating
the Joe Louis knockout victory over
Max Schmeling. The patrolman re-
ceived fractured skull as the crowd,
its innocent merry making turned to
anger, showered him with missiles,
Three other officers who went to his
aid were injured by flying stones. The
crowd, estimated by police at 10000
then surged through Cleveland's Har-
lem, shattering street car and store
windows. The injured youth was John
Hall.
At the height of the merrymaking
night club sorchestras moved into the
streets, and couples danced about the
musicians, paralyzing traffic. A white
bus driver whose vehicle was surround,
ed by tightly packed humanity re,
marked: "New Years eve had nothin
on this!"
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
cAR-cLEANER STABS OWNER

A reprimand for "joy riding" his car
made to a Negro who had been given
the automobile to clean, resulted in
Gust Beck, operator of liquor store
at 705 Cedar avenue, being stabbed in
the abdomen.
Beck, victim of numerous hold-ups,
the last Jan. S, told police when the
car was returned Monday evening ii
was out of oil and smoking badly.
During the argument that followed
Beck was stabbed by the Negro, who
fled. The wound, not serious, was
treated at General hospital.
The Negro, Theodore McEldery, 33
716 Sixteenth avenue S., was picked UP
by police early today.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
MIN n. Association
IOf Colored w Wornen
Clubs Hold Annual
Session
MINI. ASSN OF COLORED
WOMAN'S CLUBS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION

Wednesday, June 10Th, the annual
session of the Minnesota Association
of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, met
at the Welcome Hall with Mrs. lula
Douglas presiding.
A splendid program was rendered
A very beautiful art exhibit was in the
charge of Miss Cason of Halle @
Brown House.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. Josephine Hagen, Pres; Mrs
Francis Duncan, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Jean
Waters, Recording Secretary; Mrs. M.
c. Washington, Asst. Recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Minnie Archer, Treasur-
er; Mrs. Villa White, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Pauline Martin, Ii
brarian; Mrs. Roxy Anderson, State
Organizer; Mrs. Mabel Bell, Parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. Roberta Tyler, Stats
tician; Mrs. Emily Harris, Student
Loan Chairman; Mrs. Babe Wright
Ways and Means Chairman.
The following delegates were elected
to Central Association to convene al
Des Moine, July "a to u. Mrs. Julia
Douglass, President, Mrs. M. Wash.
ington and Mrs. Jean Waters.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
HARLEM FIGHTS CLOSING
OF WPA NEGRO THEATRE
NEW YORK, June, CHARLES Alex

ander for CNA)-A wave of indigna-
tion swept Harlem this week as num-
Der of Negro organizations prepared to
fight the announced plan of the WPA
Federal Theatre administration to
close the Lafayette Theatre, the conf
n;unity's cultural center, on June 80.
Initiated by the New York Council of
the National Negro Congress, vigor-
Gus protest will be made to Geo. Kon-
dolf, director of the Federal Theatre
FOR New York City, II West 25rd St.
The theatre now houses the play
Haiti which has had a record run OF
1913 performances, breaking that estab-
lished few years ago by the Negro
| version of Macbeth"
| The Theatre administration has an
nounced that the Lafayette may be
opened again in the fall with another
WPA production, but the people OF
| the community dlS uOl SOHlSuI WIN
this vague promise.
Among the organizations which will
protest the projected shutting down Of
the theatre are: the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters, the Dining Car
Employees Union, the New York Ur-
ban League, the Y.M.C.A. and the
Y.W.C.A., the New York Federation
of Women's Clubs, the State, County
and Municipal Workers Union, AMI the
American Labor Party.
Meanwhile several groups have join
ed the campaign against the $1,000 a
year per man wage scheduled to go in
to effect on all White Collar WPA
projects on July /. Pointing out that
the new wage schedule includes cost
of material and equipment, the work.
ers organizations asserted that the
actual wage to be received constitutes
huge slash in their standards of liv-
ing.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
URBAN LEAGUE RAPS
ANTI-SEMITIC DRIVE

Chicago, Observation-Disclosures
assailing efforts to set one oppressed
group against another by stirring up
anti-semitism among Chicago Negroes,
the Chicago Urban League has ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
situation.
Action of the Urban League follow
ed several months of distribution on
the South Side of Dynamite" paper
the main purpose of which is the Gre
ating of anti Jewish feelings among the
Negro people.
The investigating committee, which
held its first meeting this week, con-
sists of Earl B. Dickerson, chairman,
DR.. Louis Binstock, Attorney E. B.
Pierce, Miss Amelia Sears, and Attor-
ney T. K. Gibson, Jr. The committee
was selected at a special Executive
Board meeting at the Central YMCA,
when a resolution condemning Anti
Semitism was also adopted.
The resolution assails those who
ould develop "open strife and bitter
antagonism between two racial mi
nority groups in the United States
which, for the good and for the pre-
servation of democracy should at all
times work in harmony and in happy
accord each with the other"
Referring to allegations that certain
Jewish merchants have been taking ad-
vantage of Negroes, the resolution de-
clares that "The League feels that such
criticism and condemnation should be
directed against the guilty individuals
and not against the whole race to
which such individuals belong"
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

MESS LINE

Many generations hence people
might tell tales of a bizarre age wher
men killed and manned each other for
possession of land and the right to rule
others without their consent.
There may be story Of nation
who raised an army to conquer the
world.
To make his men brave in battle, the
ruler instilled thought in the mind oi
each of his subjects, that they were SC
vastly superior that none could stand
before them.
To impress this theory, he persecut-
ed the helpless minorities in his do
main. He also seized weaker neigh
Dor, and attempted to destroy still an
other by hideous process of massacre
from the air of women and children.
Now there was one nation more ad
vanced than the rest that frowned or
these things.
1t was the policy in this nation thai
every man might prove his worth.
Here once lived a peasant lad whom
nature had given lethal fists, and feats
of physical prowess were popular
among the people. This lad had been
born apparently with no future save
that of one who works in fields of cot,
ton.
The boys mother had faith in her
country and its opportunities so she
took her son to a great city, hoping he
might become more than human
beast of burden.
Her faith was justified, for in the
contests among boys, her son stood ou
because of this marked ability of fist
cuffs.
Soon it was claimed that he was th'
greatest, although in the affairs Of men
his influence should stop there.
Now in this cruel nation, there rose
a man considered mighty at fistcuff:
also. Men talked of him, and he sem
his challenge to the peasant lad across
the sea.
They met, and the boy was van
quished by this mighty man of valor
It was the custom in this good nation
that men who were defeated and re
fused to surrender were given higl
honor, so this defeated boy took hear
and developed himself even more. S.
much that men again hailed him a
hero.
Again this mighty man from owe
the seas roared his challenge, and again
the two did meet.
This poor boy had heard much o
the cruelty of this bad nation, ant
had suffered much humiliation from
its boasting subject. He resolved h
would fight in the name of truth ant
freedom, instead of personal adulation
When the great day of combat ar
rived, the poor boy dashed swiftly to
ward his opponent and defeated hin
in less time than men had known be
(Turn to Page Three)
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
MAN GIVEN HIGH OFFICE
IN LEGION

Isaac L. Moore Jr., long active in at
fairs of ex-soldiers, was elected men,
Der of the executive board of the Fifth
District, American Legion, at the dis
trict convention, held at the Hotel Del
Trio, Thursday, June q.
Mr.. Moore has acted as service Of
ficer of Johnny Baker Post, for num-
Der of years, and has also served in the
capacity of Post Commander.
He is the first colored member to be
elected to such a position in this State.
The fifth district comprises all or
ganizations in Hennepin County, and
is made up of twenty six posts.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
IS JOHN HENRY THE
GARDENS GOAT?
(By Al White)

NEW YORK, (ANP) - Is John
Henry Lewis being prepped for a
ride? and subsequently the loss OF
his title as boss of the light heavy
weight division? From the ultima
tum recently issued by the New York
State Boxing Commission, which is
the most powerful body in the fistic
world, such is the case for Lewis has
been ordered to sign for fight with
Tiger Jack Fox before June 18 or his
title will be declared vacant.