davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Boyd Baptist -.
Continued from Page One)

last week.
According to the local housing
committee, all available space in
Guiding the leading hotels and pri-
vate homes was filled to capacity.
Host pastor for the meet was Rev.
c. A. Miller, Of ST. Stephens Bap-
fist church.
Highlight Of the convention was
the reports of DR.. Greene l..
Prince, Austin, Tex, president of
the unincorporated Baptist group
and Of DR.. E. S. Branch Of Hous-
ton, Tex, on their recent visit to
the foreign mission fields operated
by the church in West Africa.
Main sessions were held in the
city auditorium. Meeting stimuli
taneously with the parent body
was the Senior Women's conven-
ton, DR.. M. A. B. Fuller. Austin.
Tex, president; the Junior Wo-
mems convention, Mrs. Hattie l..
f. Williams, Alexandria, La, pres
ident; the Brotherhood Union. Ira
Clark, Houston, Tex. president:
and the Youth convention, Edward
Hill, Austin, Tex, president.
DR.. Henry Allen Boyd, Nash
vile, Tenn, secretary treasurer of
the Sunday School Publishing
Board, which handled more than
S45O,OOO last year, made report
of his work.
He explained that no reports had
been given for the past two years
because of his poor health. The
report said that more than $4,000
was sent from the plant to mis-
sion stations operated by the con-
vention.
Among the other officers of the
convention in attendance were
Revs. {. ID. Pettyway, Little Rock
Ark, vice president, and the Rev
&. ID. Daniels, Georgetown. S. c..
recording secretary.
A special train from Chicago
arrived last Tuesday morning
Prominent Chicagoans attending
included Rev. E. F. Ledbetter. pas
tor OF metropolitan Baptist church
Rev. Ira M. Hendon, pastor Morn.
ing Star Baptist church, chairman
OF the transportation committee
and Rev. I. R. Hendon, chairman
of publicity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

The Central Center Of the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary, SO n
Parish ST., Jackson, Mississippi an
nounces its new dean, Dr. l.. Cor
don Sansing, succeeding DR.. viii
liam P. Davis. Dr. Sansing is :.
graduate of Mississippi College
and the New Orleans Theological
Seminary and has also studied for
his Masters degree in Theology.
He has served for several years as
member Of the faculty Of the
Union Baptist Seminary in New
Orleans, La, and the Central Cen
ter of the Mississippi Baptist Semi
nary, Jackson. He is pastor of the
Broadmoor Baptist Church, Jack
son; also serves as member of the
Central Center Holding Board and
State Trustee Board Of the Semi
nary; Secretary Of the State Con-
vention Board and Secretary of the
Executive Committee Of the Con-
vention Board Of the Mississippi
Baptist State Convention.
One of the ablest pulpiteers of
the State, Dr.. Sansing will be
speaker for the opening program
of the Central Center at 1880 pm.
in the chapel at SO n. Parish St.
on Monday, October 5, 1853 to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
All students and prospective stu
dents are urged to note that regis
tration for the Day School Divis
ion will be from l to a pm. on
Monday, Oct. 5 and for the Night
School and Sunday School Train
ing Divisions from 6 to 1880 pm.
Regular class work will begin
Tuesday, October 8 at 9 am. and
p.m.I
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

versity of Chicago; Karl Griffin
Instructor Of Art, B.A.E., The In.
stitute of Chicago, advancer train.
ing, DePaul University; Thelma c.
Jones, Dining Hall Assistant; Cal
vim f. KING, Instructor of Mathe-
MATES, ABB. Morehouse College
MA, Atlanta University, former
teacher in Valdosta, Georgia; Clara
E. Leavelle, Instructor of Physical
Education for Women, BIS, Ten
nessee A. & |. College, MS, Uni
versity of Michigan, former in
structor at Southern University;
Mary B. Johnson, Instructor of
Language Arts, ABB, MA, Indiana
University, further study, Univer-
sity of Chicago and Harvard Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Typical New -.
Continued from Pay,

NooHlliiueu from rage One)
Three Is A Family" and the ''Hot
Mikado."
"21st Precinct" CHS Radios Sc
ries about New York's 10000 men
in blue, dramatized the efforts of
the largest police force in the
world protecting the biggest city
on the globe.
Miss LeNoire was selected bv
producer John Ives after thew had
auditioned many actresses for the
part. Their chief concern was to
lind the type Of voice, one heard
most in the New York area. that
would add depth to the real life
feeling the program gives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
Norfolk

Continued from Page One)
made a good record and civic or.
CARNATIONS want others to be an.
pointed and promoted in the ranks
Daily also said some colored
policemen would be assigned to
squad cars after the addition OF
men to the force.
Various groups and Negro lead
ers have been long interested in
the appointment of Negroes to Nor
folks fire department, but city of
flcials have failed to act on the
proposal. Ten cities below Wash
lngton, D. c. have Negro firemen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19
New Members.
Continued from Page One)

study, Atlanta University, former
~ employed at Campbell College;
Joyce S. Franklin, Secretary, Psy-
ch-Educational Center, BIS. Sam
uel Houston College, former secre-
tary, Tougaloo College; Inez G
Gray, Clerical Assistant, Psyche
Educational Center, BIS, Alcorn
College. formerly employed as de-
partmental secretary at the Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-09-19

l941 to 1916, is on the job again.
Battle is a graduate of Morehouse
College, Atlanta University, and
has done work toward his Pho.
Daisy S. Reddix, previously en-
ployed as Cashier, has returned to
that position. Ada l.. Wilson, on
leave last term, returns to the Col
lege as Instructor in Home Eco
Monies.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-29

TIMES. MORNING. JANUARY %, 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-08

AAS4AL \ w S\|4%'
Peter Lore will play Hitler in
Abby Greshler's Man With the
Umbrella" But Abby's real
problem is to find a Neville
Chamberlain. How about Mi
chael Rennie? He may not like
me for saying it, but he looks
like the Peace in Our Time"
man.
George Sanders behaved like
gentleman after all. Accord
ing to Zsa Zsa Gabor, George
withdrew his suit for divorce.
and she will file, when the law
yers add up the profit and loss.
This marriage cost me half a
million dollars" Zsa Zsa told
me. She'll get Richard Base
hart as her next leading man
In Cartouche." in Europe.
Even though Mrs. Sylvia Gable
is dating young Miles Lowell,
she hasn't extinguished the
torch for Clark. Chicago
shoe heiress, Mary Florsheim
Picking, is going into court here,
to drop the Picking" No one
calls her by that name anyway.
>. the Gene Nelson's divorce is
at a complete standstill. She
never wanted it anyway.
Nora Haynes lawyer, S. S.
Hahn, in L. A. superior court
with a petition of contempt
against Dick Haynes - he has
paid only one week of alimony
$100. to Nora. And the other
afternoon, Jess Barker was CIV
ing a deposition in his lawyers
Office to the effect that he did
not sign a waiver of community
property before he married
Susan Hayward. She claims the
| 100000 worth of savings are her
own.
Good news from Paul Doug
las: Extensive hospital test re-
veal he does not have to have an
operation. But for six months
he'll follow a murderous diet.
Rita Hayworth's fine emot-
ing-the best of her career-in
Miss Sadie Thompson" has Co.
lumbia rushing the picture into
release before the years end.
.. Alan Ladd's next at Para
mount-"The Covered Wagon
teams him with Guy Mitchell
II
When Kirk Douglas arrives in
New York in a week or so, num-
Evening star., 1953-12-08
The Posing Show
New Eliot Play Coming
To National January 25
By jay Cormody

NeWSpaperesS New York today with the
exciting pieces of drama for Washington.
This is that Washington will T. S. Eiots latest play
Confidential Clerk with Ina Claire
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF Showing

Stage.
National-"The Prescott Pro-
posals": $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - Anti
gone: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Hondo":: 1870.
$3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - kiss Me Kate:
11:15 am. lao, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Columbia - Take the High
Ground: 1925 am, 1880, 3:35.
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther:
HAS an, 1:40. $40, 5:35, 7:40
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Gall the Brothers
Were Valiant: 1880 am. 1885
$40. 5:45. 1850 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Years Between;
500, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - 'Mr. Lord Says
No!":: 6:15, 8 and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hondo"; 1880
am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and
0:45 pm.
Ontario - "Sins of Jezebel"::
1:25, sos, 4:45, 6:25, $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"How to Marry a Mil
lionaire";; II am, l:l0, 3:20,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
II am. 1:05, $40, Sis, 1920
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost; II
am, 1920, 2:40. 4:35, 6:20, sos
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"Oliver Twist" |;
3:15, $40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity: 11:10 am, 1:15, 1925,
5:35, 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

date of "A Queen Is Crowned" +"
while the Ontario has booked a
revival Of stage Door" for the
same period. "Hondo," the
John Wayne hit at the Metro
politan and Ambassador Thea
ters, is steadily more of a hit.
1t will open it's third week
at both houses on Thursday.
Community theater groups,
members Of the Washington
Theater Alliance, have been in
vited to send representatives to
the opening performance of
Arena Stages "Charley's Aunt"
tomorrow night. There may
be a "Charley's Aunt" birthday
party for the play during it's
run here. It will be 81 years
old on December 81, and Arena S
management thinks perhaps such
popular farce should have a
party. If Christmas shopping
and all the other seasonal di-
versions can be disposed Of, there
will be one.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Hollywood Diary
ESQ ESQ and George
Set Divorce Deal
By SheiIoh Grohom .

ber one on his agenda, after
seeing his youngsters. is to con-
fer with the producers of the
musical drama, de Leon the 9th
Wonder"-for Broadway next
fall. It's about a musical
comedy star who refuses to be
older than 81. Now, where have
I heard that before? Sam and
Bella Spewack do the book. Be-
fore hitting Hollywood. Kirk
had eight flopperoos in New
York. and he'd like to erase the
memory of them.
Joan Fontaine's answer to
John Wilson is "no"-he wanted
her for the Eva LIE Gallienne
play, 1.-The Starcross Story
Joan won't leave Hollywood
while Daughter Debbie is i'll
with a broken hip.
Phil Regan quit show busi-
ness a year ago for the beer
business, as an executive. But
he is getting more fat offers
from Las Vegas, because of the
pull from his old pictures on TV.
If you want to know what hap
pens to old Milton Berle flames,
George Raft is currently swoon-
ing for one of them in Gotham.
Fran Keegan. And while
we're in the big city. Rosemary
Clooney went East to be with
Husband Jose Ferrer, but she is
spending her time at the dentist,
getting her teeth fixed.
Dawn Addams says her Prince
Massimo positively has no am
bitions to be an actor, and she'll
do nothing toward pushing him
into the profession. This is
something new. Most Europeans
who fall for movie actresses
want to break into pictures
zoo, Dy Cne mefeSC COlnclQence
I suppose.
Joan Davis, who doesn't tall
about it-she's superStitious-i:
making happy inroadS with hel
II Married Joan" TV show, int
the opposition rating. meaning
Arthur Godfrey.
Isn't this the all-time recorC
for an actress? Marilyn Monro'
has been featured on 38 maya
zine covers this year, which ism
quite over. Hollywood shoult
offer collective thanks to her TO
e-handedly pushing th'
movie industry back into the old
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Bard Bound

With the completion Of his
co-starring role with Shirley
Booth in Hal Wallis about
Mrs. Leslie" for Paramount.
Robert Ryan heads for New
York where he'll start re-
hearsals for a stage appear
ance in Shakespeare's "Corio-
lanus," under the producership
of John Hauseman and T. Ed
ward Hambleton. The show
is slated to open in January.
Evening star., 1953-12-08

alwayS-profitable glamour cate
CORY.
Gene Tierney bought the
house in Paris that used to be-
long to the late Mrs. Gertrude
Whitney. Gloria nderbilt
Stokowski's aunt, who fought SO
f1ercely in the mid 30s for Gus
tody of the then 10-year- old
girl.
Jacques Bergerac and his prize,
Ginger Rogers, are being feted
all over Paris - with Simone
Simon the chief party -giver.
(Released by MANA
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Binq's Penny

After eight years as Penny
on "One Mans Family" and
seven years as Phil Harris and
Alice Faye's daughter on their
radio show, 15-year-old Anne
Whitfield makes her movie bow
with Bing Crosby and Danny
Kaye in Irving Berlin's white
Christmas" at Paramount.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Speed King

Edward Ashley, who has a
top dramatic role with Eliza
beth Taylor in Paramount's
Elephant Walk" was once
one of Australia's top auto
mobile racers. He still holds
the record for several dirt
track classics over there.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Relatives Push Fight to Share
Funds for Man O. Wars Grave

Delaware County, about Is miles
southwest Of Philadelphia.
The will, Betty continued, stipu-
lated that a statue Of Man o. War,
and a suitable plot of ground near
Lexington, KY, might be donated
by the executors to some commu-
nifty in the area as a memorial to
the horse.
Riddle, who maintained several
residences, including one at Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, lived in Dela-
ware County. and his will has
been probated in the county courts
at Media.
Sister Plans Contest.
Mrs. Homer Lee Of New York, q
sister of Riddle. plans to contest
the will. Beatty said. although she
has not done so yet.
Myers said he represents 81 sur
viving relatives of Riddle, and the
estates Of II others. mostly
nephews and nieces.
When contacted in New York, q
spokesman for Mrs. Lee said he
had seen the will and knew of no
sizable sum being provided for
the horses grave.
Myers said that If he failed to
reach a settlement agreement, he
would file court contest on the
grounds that Riddle was mentally
incapacitated" at the time he
made his will and was subject to
undue influence by the trustee Of
the fund set up for the horse.
The trustee, Myers said. received
about IS per cent Of the fund for
his work
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Yale Tennis Player Wins
Eastern Junior Honors
By the A,seeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Richard
Raskind. second seeded Yale
sophomore from Forest Hills, N
Y, won the Eastern indoor junior
tennis championship by defeat
ing top-seeded Gerald Barrack OF
Bayonne, N. j., yesterday.
The scores were 3-6, 6-3, Ga,
81. Barrack won the title the
last two years.
In boys singles, George Mandel,
New York. second seeded, de-
feated Carl Norgauer. Yonkers. N.
Y, 60. 3-6, 6-3.
The boys doublse was won by
Jack and Jimmy Tarr. Lyndon,
KY. who defeated Lloyd Moglen,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and Nor
gauer, 60, 16, 60.
Raskind and Barrack teamed to
win the junior doubles with a
11-9, 1871. 60, 6-3 decision
over Harry Pagel. jr.. of Beech
hurst. N. Y, and Richard Mac
Atee, New York. . ,s ~.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Riddle Will Contested
By m. Assoeiated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Rodes
K. Myers, q Kentucky attorney
will meet with a Philadelphia law
firm today in an attempt to settle
the will Of the late Samuel D. Rid
die, multi-millionaire sportsman
and owner Of Man O. War.
Myers, who arrived here from
Bowling Green, KY. yesterday, said
he represents q group Of Riddles
relatives seeking a share in the
estate. Riddle, Meyers asserted, left
almost 81 million when he died in
1850.
Approximately $3.773,ooO. Myers
continued. was willed for use in a
trust fund to be administrated for
Man o. Wars grave. after payment
Of $1,000 to each Of nine servants
and $500, 900 to be used for a new
hospital at Media. Pa.
II a settlement can't be reached,
the Kentucky attorney said, he
will file a suit seeking the share of
the estate claimed by the relatives.
Deadline January Is.
The deadline for filing such q
suit is two years after the death
of the person leaving the estate.
January is is the deadline. Myers
said.
Robert w. Beatty, an executor
Of the estate, said Riddles estate
would total more than So million,
but not four. Beatty declared the
will directed that most of the
money be used to establish a hos
pital in the Media area. Media is
a suburban community located in
Evening star., 1953-01-02

proprietors, commercial fishermen.
in short, men and women inter-
ested in the preservation and de-
velopment Of the Chesapeake
Bays fisheries from a great por-
ton of Maryland, Virginia and the
District will be present.
The charter Of the new chapter
will be presented by John F
Stowell Of Washington, Eastern
representative of the league, tc
August Berlitz of Deale. its first
president. Foremost on the agends
is the formulation of proposed
legislation for consideration by the
Maryland Legislature.
The proposed legislation would
change some Of the Maryland laws
on tidewater fisheries. We assure
you it will be a most serious ses-
sion. as these good folk are not
only up in arms over the decline
of Chesapeake Bay fisheries. but
many are concerned over their
livelihood. Small-boat anglers who
fish for hardhead. perch, trout and
spot and probably outnumber the
rockfishing enthusiasts 20 to /,
really have their backs up. per-
haps more so than those who troll,
chum or drift softshell crabs for
striped bass.
All want to hear recommends
tions from a special committee Of
the State Division Of the IWII "A
which has met with representa-
tives from the States Department
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Boys and Girls Receive
Recreation Net trophies

Champions and runners-up in
nine boys and girls tennis divi-
sions of the District Recreation
Department for 1852 receive their
trophies at 2 pm. today at the
Department. board room at 3149
Sixteenth street NV.
The awards, donated by the Dis
trict Tennis Association, were to
be presented by Frank Shore
president OF the group, with the
assistance of Henry Gichner, vice
chairman of the recreation board
and Milo F. christensen, superin-
tendent of recreation. Those re-
ceiving awards:
Girls junior singles GA years and un.
derl-Winner, Barbara Condor. Lafayette
playground; runner-up. Julia Kyle. Takoma
Girls Junior doubles winners. Miss
KYLE ana Barbara :, Harrison, Takoma;
Boys; Junior singles. u5 years and un-
derlwWinnsr: Jerry Jerry Lses, Takoms; E run
ne BOYS % ianior Rnf doaSlesMWInners. xsy kes Edo.
Price Jessup and Sandy McPeck. George-
town
Girls senior singles. OS years and un
der)-Winner. Joyce Leek. Takoma; run
Girls senior doubles Winners. Miss
Leek and Deana wilkinson. Takoma; run
ners-up.. Peggy FitzgerAld and Sally
Boys senior sinsles Us years and un.
derl-Winner. Dave Read. Georeetown;
ruAner-up, Jimmy Lin, Powell.
Boys senior doubles--Winners, Jerry
Kaplan and Joe spicer. TAkoma; runners
Mp, Bill, Cassidy and Bob Dusterho6
BOYS unlimited sineles-Winnsr. Lei
Beck Chevy Chase; runnef.up. John
Evening star., 1953-01-02
|MoonTush' 5 Triumph in
Leaves Fans Agog;;
San Vicente on Today
sy shs As.oeiat.d Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 2.-They
run the $4,000 San Vicente
Stakes for 3-year-old colts and
geldings at Santa Anita today. but
the topic Of conversation here
Iabouts Is still the victory yester-
day Of an aging but game gelding.
Moonrush. In the $4,000 San
IPasqual Handicap.
The 7-year-old son Of Hunters
Moon ~ pushed his lifetime earn
Iings to $429. $50 by holding on in
the stretch to edge Trusting, and
also enriched his owners, Anita
King and Gus Luelliwitz. by
SIS. 900.
Horse Trader-Ed was third in
the 11I16-mile event. It was a
| photo finish, with only a nose and
a neck separating the three. The
time was 1892 ona good track.
Seven in Vicente Field.
The six-furlong San Vicente
drew a field of seven overnight
starters, including Chanlea,
Speak. Silverado, Hour Regards,
IBusterbegood. Little Request and
Boo Who. Calumet's Chanlea is
the probable favorite..
Moonrush, a bargain buy for
$10,500 at Louis B. Mayors 1948
sale, and winner Of the 1851 $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap, was
away well and had taken COM
mand just before the first turn.
Jockey Ralph Neyes had him run
ming on the best footing of a
track that had been muddy only
the day before. All the way to
the wire Moonrush was free of
trouble. but he tired q bit under
his impost Of 122 pounds. and
Trusting with only 113, was gain
ing fast as they hit the wire. An
other stride and Trusting would
have been the winner.
MOonrush mighty Tired"
Neves, who has won the San
Pasqual three times, said Moon
rush came through with one Sof
his really game races. "but don't
think he could have made 1t with
another pound on his back, be-
cause he was mighty tired at the
finish"
Ray York, astride Trusting, said
his mount would have won the
race had he not pulled himself up
at the 3/16th pole. "1e lost a
length before 7 could get him
rolling again." said York.
Simonsez, second favorite in the
betting, was a big disappointment,
winding up seventh In q field of
eight.
Moonrush paid $50. $3.4O and
$2.70; Trusting. $3.50 and $3.50,
and Horse Trader-Ed, coupled
with Stormy Cloud, $3.50. The
rest Of the field in the order Of
finish, was Don Rebelde. Deluge,
Stormy Cloud. Simonsez and
Danger Ahead.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
With Bill Leetch

Of Tidewater Fisheries. Depart.
ment Of Research and Education
and also from the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service. Repre-
sentatives from the League Of
Maryland Sportsmen and other
organizations also will be present.
If you have any thoughts about
the preservation and development
of Chesapeake Bay fisheries, here
Is a chance to drop your bit Of
spice into the boiling pot Of public
opinion, for boiling it Is, almost
to the point of overflowing
The public Is cordially invited.
Not since the turmoil which de-
feated plans for multiple-purpose
dams on the Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers has feeling run so
high.
A few advocate further studies
OF 1t before recommending any
action. The graSs-roots folk, while
they recognize that few statistics
are available, with much work
needed along this line. point out
that the decline of certain species
Is reason enough to do something
Immediately to remedy the stu
alton. They hold that much time
has been wasted and that II legis-
lation they will propose needs
modifying, it can be done when
statistics are available. They con-
tend that certain fundamental
moves are necessary regardless of
present statistics, and they pro-
pose to obtain action at this ses-
sion Of the Legislature. 1t should
be a most interesting meeting and
we hope many of our readers will
be present. .,.......-
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Fabe|a Chavez Fights
Redtop Davis Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Teddy
(Redtop) Davis of Hartford and
Fabela Chavez of Compton, Calf. :,
q couple of busy fighters without
"big name" appeal, top tonight's
first 1853 show at Madison Square
Garden.
(The fight will be on tele-
vision over WNBW in Washing
ton and on radio over WMAL
startling at 10 pm.
Davis, 29-year-old veteran of
94 fights. is a much better. fighter
than his 47-45-2 record shows.
Always thrown in with tough COM
pany. usually away from home,
Davis has beaten fighters like
Paddy Bassett. AS of now he's
No. 6 among the featherweights
Chavez, no relation to Eddie
Chavez who recently appeared in
the Garden, has a record of 39-
1874 in 81 fights. In 80 he won
only 6 of IL. Troubled by eye
cuts, he dropped down in the
rankings.
Hop .ful the enthusiastic crowd
and fine show of last weeks new
faces" card was a sign of the
times, the International Boxing
Club is backing up the Davis
Chavez bout with another To-
rounder and a promising eight.
In the secondary 10, Tony
Cimmino of Bayonne. N. j., will
try to repeat an earlier win over
Marcel (Rocky) Brisebois Of Mon
treal.