davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-03

questions around and wiggles
away from them.
Witness way 1t was. sir.
Question-This is a very simple
question. You can give me q
yes or no answer.
WitneSs-Well. sir. you see
Wife-Certainly he could an
swer it yes or no, the evasive So
and-so, but he doesn't want to.
Won't admit a thing and won't
deny it either.
Witness all those ad.
jectives, sir.
Question: think this Is Q
very simple question and all I
want is a straight answer. You
can give me that, can't you?
Senator-Point of order. Mr..
Chairman, point of order. I'm
getting awfully E.
Wife-Oh, be quiet. All day
long it's nothing but Interrupt
tions and confusions. Always
avoiding the issue.
Senator this honest.
fearless, outstanding young man.
X 4 n
A wife cannot be blamed. Of
course, for having got herself
all worked up over what she
has seen and heard. Since these
evening film summaries are all
repetition for her. it is easy for
her to forget that it is all new
to her mate. Some remedy for
this discrimination is in order,
however, and the radio-TV de-
partment has worked out o plan.
It is a simple thing and merely
involves cessation of daytime
hearings in favor of night ses-
sionS. The subcommittee mem
bers surely would be happy since
it would put them before an
audience much larger than the
daytime one. The networks
should be happy, too. since the
hearing telecasts could be used
to improve the ratings when the
competition is stiffest.
On Mondays, for instance.
ABC-TV could use the caucus
room show from 8 to II pm. in
the battle with Burns and Allen.
Arthur Godfrey, Lucy" and
Studio One" on CHS. Tuesday
could be Du Mont's turn, bucking
Milton Berle on NBC and Danny
Thomas and "The U. 8. Steel
Hour" on ABC from 8 to 1890.
ABC-TV might like to take
over again Wednesday from 8
to II to put up some competition
for Il Married JOAN" MY Little
Margie." "Television Theater,"
baseball game and Arthur God
frey. Thursday seems to be CBS-
TVS night; the Capitol's show
is often funnier than Mr.. Nc.
Nutley. Friday night NBC-TV
could get into the act (starting
a half-hour late, after Dave
Garroway).
TV integration is what these
hearings need and let's have an
end to discrimination against
males who can't sit around
watching television all day.
OFF THE CUFF - William
Hines. who has filled In several
times for the absent Elmer Davis
on his Sunday afternoon COM
mentary (ABC-WMAL-TV). has
been signed as a regular for the
run Of the contract. On week.
days. when he is not being Elmer
Davis, he is Sunday Editor of
The Star. L. .. The search for
truth Is never easy. Professor
Edwin P. McManus Of the
Georgetown Law School and Pro-
IesSor Ralph Brown OF the Yale
Law School set out in search for
it on Edward r. Murrow's Chs
TV See 1t Now" the other night
without much success. At the
end of a half-hour they seemed
fairly well in agreement that
they are glad the fifth amend
ment is in the Constitution. &.
John Cameron Swayze will have
an interview guest who may have
a non-routine story to tell on
the NBC-TV News Caravan" to-
morrow night. She is Pier.
rette Lenoury, who was born on
June 6, 1914. in a small French
village directly in the path Of
~
Evening star., 1954-06-03

spouses Cor is 1t spice?) are fed
up and ready to talk back.
\ y
1t goes something like this
between 1880 and 12:l5:
Question - You were quite
anxious to get this boy a com.
mission. were you not?
Witness-Well. sir. I =.
Wife-See! Listen to him. He
won't give q direct answer. Does
that all the time. Twists the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
iaybird ehatters


The affair given by THE LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS
last Friday that had to miss. But it nice of
meeng The BRAMH K BS RERpERs RS uLD Sat on IF
We Wsfdnss apR nis T9e y
p AsDM H3 F GP and plans are being made for
held the home r Of MRS NAY sR se Wsr T Be
CONNIE JOSEPH We're out with Their Charming i1g
former o BostOnan She came by Rochester,
GRRSR 81 snort Th y wgrt doing osg e oan P
Randleader sABBY LEWIS after their visit to the Show
NESS. where there BUSINESS -.
The wedding of MRS BERTHA WALKER and MIR. RALPH
from 81 last saturday that drew their many friends here
ceremony Service and reception held at the League
guests we're Hnd he happy couple Sn were %e
ire Tsn and Of 6Sy b0 w Fssd Ss
married life are the ones from the JAYBIRB S anu nappS
The new band down at sHowTNlE this week. young JAY
aEns H. p AHD e A BB sTARS N 4geGS mite Mite
G fR sTAs BOB 8 t2 6f RsG Fs EF F 9AcK
last aRa So ar the fp e Te e Of x Ike 9oy
jolly half wit 90HNNY V Hs as ecee pace VIII"
The musical show BLACK SOFTEN that written
eARToN BEYERs Of this city that readyng Itself foT
topT: Tie choir has been sf6osfR here has
around Labor Day More about them next week
The popular DEI.THoMAs MODELS who will parade in
@ fashion 5 eow 0A yS SRsnng S the S ee o
Aug m at S nRs R R 6H8MAS is SR R9RgS
playing host to some very charming out Of town visitors
this Summer to the dsay of the local bits of feminine
60 fo %a5 o9Rp0ESd f 2F e SSF?a EeT
ai S o %u 6e eaSe w To Of Subtle AnG
Xmas drawing and if it's fine quality eards that
at your convenience with some very lovely SAMPLES
SR EST 81 week o 6 0 TIE 6i2 GGAR RDf Ne at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
GE Earnings
Soar, Future
Tabled Good

General Electric Co. earn
ings for the first six months of
1854 reached a record $93,856.-
600, an increase of "A per cent
over last years first half earn
ingS of $75,417,OOO, Ralph J.
Cordiner, President, announced
First-half earnings per share
amounted to $1.O8 compared to
last years 81 cents for the
same period based on new shares
issued June IL as a result of
the Company's recent 3-for-1
stock conversion.
Mr.. Cordiner noted the in
creased earnings were realized
despite a 7 per cent decline
from last years record first
half sales of 81 $50, 448, 900. Sales
for the first six months of this
year totaled 81, 447 SGT 900. Per-
centage of earnings to first-half
sales for this year amounted
TO 6.5 per cent compared to
last years 4.6 per cent
Provision for federal taxes
and renegotiation for the six
months period amounted to
$114,500,0OO compared to $685.
100000 for the same period in
1858,
Expressing optimism on the
outlook for the rest of this
year, Mr.. Cordiner said;
SALES .of commercial lines
should not be far from the
high level attained in 1883"
AS pointed out. to share own
ers at the annual meeting in
April, a falling off of defense
business of approximately 20
per cent was expected during
1854, the General Electric Pre-
Sident explained. :
Sales of heavy apparatus
lllleS were down slightly from
last year, and there has been
a sharper decrease in some in
dustrial component lines. How
ever, sales of the Appliance and
Electronics Group as a whole
were higher than for the same
period in 1858, and Mr.. Cordiner
described General Electric and
Hotpoint appliance sales as be-
ing remarkably firm" in view
of the type of market pres
emily existing for consumer dur
able goods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

glon Auxiliary, held at Bridge
water State Teachers College
this summer where one girl
from every high school in the
state is sent to learn about
government and how to prac-
tice good citizenship, the girls
being chosen on the basis of
scholarship. leadership, per-
sonality, and ability to get along
with others, and from the up
per third grade of their class.
Miss Charmaine Holeman was
the delegate from Roxbury Me-
mortal High School for Girls.
There was a full program Sched-
uled every day breakfast.
flag raising, calisthenics, lee
lures in the auditorium, lunch,
government in action, sports.
recreation, supper, guest speak
erS and entertainment in the
auditorium. There were such
speakers as: Thomas H. Buck
ley, former Commissioner of
Administration and Finance;
Mrs. Muriel Barnes, Deputy
Commissioner of the Division
of Banking and Insurance in
Massachusetts,; Rev. Thomas
Sd, Executive Assis-
tant, Boston College; Charles
Speaker of the House
of Representatives; Mr.. FingoId,
Department of Education; Sum-
ner G.. Whittier, Lieutenant
resentative; Charles ]. Gabriel.
Governor; Daniel O'Brien, Mas
sachusetts Senate; Michael ].
Mccarthy, Massachusetts, Rep
Governors Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
News Briefs

The man who puts confidence
IN everyone else builds up his
own.
In the court of public opinion
a man usually decides in his
favor.
A joint checking account al
lows your wife to beat you to
the draw.
The man who puts on too
much speed ahead may meet
reVerses.
Dreaming of past possibilities
leaves none for the future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gray and daughter Linda;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison
and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Cuffee, Mesdames Luz
cinda Heggie Whatley and her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan Of Philadelphia, and
TousSaint w. Anderson of
Springfield, ILL.,; Matte Roberts,
Gwendolyn Prince and guests;
Misses evelyn oaGsden, Ruth
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tell Of Cumberland Street have
just returned from a most de-
lightful Canadian Cruise, with
stopovers at Montreal, Quebec
City, st. Ann de Beaupre, where
en- route they stopped at the
residence of THE Duke of Kent,
continuing their journey cruis-
ing down the st. Lawrence and
up the Saguenay Rivers, with
their towering cliffs over dark
waters. This trip was booked
through Anna Bobitt- Gardner,
tourist agent of the Academy
Educational Tours A group
of relatives and friends recent
ly returned from an enjoyable
air tour of the Bahamas and
Caribbean. Miss Edith BoSf1eld
of New York, Mesdames Amy
Warner, Florence Scott and
Rosa LETTERS of Roxbury spent |
a delightful vacation in pic
turesque Nassau as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fontain
of Hawkins Hill. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Robinson of Wellesley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bos-
field of Medford, who continued |
the trip to Jamaica, Haiti and |
Cuba
Mrs. Thomas Hicks who has
recently moved to her beautiful |
new home at 40 Chestnut ST.,
Randolph, had as dinner guests
on the patriotic holiday Mrs. |
Ebba Stephens Perry, Mrs. !
Blanche Nelson and Mrs. Harriet |
Wharton, serving a typical July |
Fourth menu of boiled salman |
with chopped egg sauce, peas,
beets and buttered potatoes
with parsely, topped off with |
the hostess famous blue cake |
with hard sauce. Another guest
was Miss Marie Wharton and
the latter showing pic
lures of Bermuda scenes, and |
Miss Wharton taking snaps of
the guests and the beautiful
dining room with its beautifully
decorated table Miss Rose
bud Holland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Holland of IS
Winthrop ST., Roxbury, is the
travelling guest of Mrs. Lille
B. Ballard of Is Winthrop St.,
director of the Baptist Gospel |
Chorus of Ebenezer Baptist
Church and founder of the
Gospel Union Of New England. |
Miss Holland is a vocal pupil of
Prof. G. G. Quaker who is in
for the summer. The
ladies are motoring and visit !
their friends and relatives in
N. j., Atlantic City, |
N. j., Philadelphia, Pa, Wilm-
ington, Del, returning by way |
of New York City to visit Mrs.
Josie Ellison Mavers And
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Mrs. Catherine Shepherd of
Townsend Street, Roxbury, is
telling her family and all her
friends of the delightful time
she spent aboard the steam
ship st. Laurence, cruising down
the beautiful Saguenay and st.
Laurence Rivers, stopping at
such places as Murray, st.
Simeon and Tadouscsac, quaint
little French riverside villages
in the upper part of Quebec
City, Canada. Mrs. Shepherd
spent several days in Montreal,
Quebec City and at the Shrine
of st. Ann de Beaupre, where
en- route she passed many small
cities and villages where one
could see the French way of
baking bread in the brick fire
places along the road. Tourist
Agent Anna Bobitt- Gardner of
the Academy Educational Tours
planned and booked Mrs. Shep-
herds Canadian tour.
At the 10th Annual Massa-
chusetts Girls State, spon-
sored by the American Le-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

MRS. Mary Powell, we'll known
in church, musical and frater-
nal circles, has been appointed
Vice Chairman of The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary on Com
munity Service and all her fri
ends are congratulating her on
the honor.
The windsor Benevolent Club
of Shaw House held its annual
'ly dinner at the Old oyster
House. A delightful time was
had by all
Mrs. Ernest c. Houston and
her son, Ernest Jr., and daugh-
ter, Beverly will spend part of
their vacation in Nashville,
Tenn, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Vaughn (Frances
Downs. The HouStons recent
ly spent a week END with re-
latives in Montclair, N ]. and
also vacationed in Newton,
Mass. Ernest Jr was class
speaker at this years gradua-
ton exercises of the Dearborn
School, RoXbury. Congratula-
tons!
Mrs. Marian Montgomery,
former BoStonian, and her huS-
band, now residents of Oakland,
Calf, will arrive in Boston
next week for a visit of three
weeks among their friends
here. They will leave home
Aug. 1 and should reach Boston
by Aug. 6 or Aug. 7, according
to their plans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Mrs. Pauline Neal of Ham
mond Street toured the upper
part of Canada, stopping off
to see the Montmorency Falls,
100 feet higher than our Nj
agara Falls. Other points of in
terest visited were the Wax
Museum in Montreal, the Con-
vent of the White Sisters in
Quebec City and the much talk
ed of Cyclorama of the Holy
City at st. Ann de Beaupre,
returning to Quebec City and
taking a S00-mile cruise down
the st. Laurence. Anne Bobitt-
Gardner, tourist agent, took care
of the booking for this edu-
cational tour.
Arimae Burrell is conducting
a series of musical herapy
concerts at Westboro Hospital.
She will appear in a second
annual recital in Jordan Hall,
November IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
ROLAND HAYES GUEST
OF HONOR AT OPERA
SOCIETY RECEPTION

The Annual Reception and
Musical in honor of visiting
Summer School teachers and
students of higher education
win be held at o'clock Sunday
Aug. l, at the Women's Service
Club, AGA Mass. Ave.
Or. Roland Hayes, World re-
nouned Concert Artist. will be
guest of honor. The reception
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

All Quietly CO444Pd44y d1lA JOu
will meet many of your friends
there. Members of organizations
are especially invited.
PRESENT $500 TO
RESTHAVEN
On June rs, at the Annual
Meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors of Resthaven, a check in
the amount of $4,000 was pre-
scented to the Beard from the
ReSthaven Junior Club, Mrs.
Francis @. Wilson, President.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Andrew E. Newton, represent
ing the Club, to Bishop Ray
naond A. Heron, Chairman of
the Board of Directors. and
Edgar P. Benjamin., Esq, Foun-
der Of ReSthaVen. Board mem
beers were most appreciative of
this splendid contribution. as
well as the many Improvements
to ResthaYen (the most recent
being the complete re-decora-
ton of the Chapel, all made
possible through the efforts of
the ReSthaVen Junior Club to
raise funds, by presenting the
Annual Debutante Cotillion in
Boston. This years Cotillion,
held on April %, under the
able guidance of Mrs. Roscoe
"A. BoWser, Debutante Chairman,
was one of the most beautiful |
ever given, when 80 lovely |
young ladies were presented to
society midst the subdued mo-
dem decor Of the Parker House
Terrace. The members of the
Resthaven Junior Club take this
opportunity to thank all those
who cooperated SO willingly to-
ward making the Cotillion such
q success, including the many
ratFcIis, the debutantes and
their families, all of whom had
large part in contributing to
the welfare of Resthaven.
SECOND HONEYMOON
ut was our second honey
moon, said Mrs. E. Alice Tay-
Tor of 1872 West Springfield St.,
who was telling our reporter
about the recent three weeks
trip she and husband Frank
took to Little Rock, Arkansas,
their former home, where they
were delightfully."- feted by
relatives and friends. At the
morning service of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, largest Baptist
Church there Mrs. Taylor was
invited to take the place of the
minister and address the morn
Ing congregation. All who have
ever heard Mrs. Taylor can |
realize how well she spoke.
After her talk the church made |
her a handsome presentation
which the visitor magnani-
mously donated to the build
ing fund for the SIPS, 900 Edu-
cational Building of the church.
On the homeWard trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor stopped for a brief
visit to friends in st. Louis, Mo.
On their return to the Hub
MIR. Taylor was retired after
fortF years with the Pullman
Company. Then just recently
Mrs. Taylor enjoyed a motor
trip to Dee Gee for a visit to
daughter frankie and husband
CMr. and Mrs. Honestly and
daughter Merle and her hus-
band (Mr. and Mrs. De Laney)
Another daughter, Alice, and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey.
were at the wheel on the trip
to the capital. The Taylors YOU
know, are parents of eight
children five sons and three
daughters and rightly proud
are they of them. Mrs. TAYLOR
is an esteemed and faithful
member and worker Of Ebene-
ger Baptist Church. Her next
undertaking is to learn to drive
the car Mr.. Taylor recently pur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
By ALNIIRA PARK

It has been lovely summer, now over half gone-so
many hot bright days. ideal for garden and lawn parties
SO little rain to dSappon especially the management
and patrons of the sails. ST. Bartholomew annual
Dance cruise drew 1400 patrons and though the weather
was bit cloudy all enjoyed immensely the trip to Nam
tasket and back Now comes perhaps the last excursion
of this kind:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Mother Walls A.M.E. Zion
Church, corner Walnut Ave. and
Walnut Park, Rev. E. o. Wood
house, Pastor, presents SHELOH
KHALL'S ELECTRIC CHOIR
Sunday, August 1, at 700 pm.
Donation soc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Sail to Provincetown ON the
Boston Belle with the United
War Mothers of America, Chap
Ter Z, on Saturday, August 81.
Round trip 81. Boat sails at 10
am. For tickets call Mrs. Mel
nea Cass CHI 2-5569). Mrs.
Martha Brothers (GA 7-SSS6), ,
Mrs. EIOise Jones tGA 7-S41S,
Mrs. Ethel Morrison CHI s.
SO6D. Mrs. Ralphia Gray (GA
7-S128).
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5.0s54
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical theras
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
liz Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

The little girl born on July
4 at New England Hospital to
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Farrar was
named Valerie Frances for her
grandmother, Mrs. Frances Nor
ris LopaS (Mrs. ManueD one
Of the distinguished citizens of
Cambridge. The little brother,
Allen Jr., is very attentive to
his new sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
JAMAICA ASSOCIATES
Moonlight SAIL

Monday, Aug. 9, is the date
OF the annual Moonlight Sail
OF the well known Jamaica AS
sociates who will undoubtedly
carry a big crowd. 1t will be
an orderly company and you
will meet many of your friends
there. Members of organizations
are esneciallv invited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
CITY NEWS

the flowers bloom on the editors
desk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
OF EVERY DE
s T RES SING
COURTESY SERVICE M
TEGRITZ 1884 Warren
ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Mrs. Lucille Heggie wishes to
thank all for their kindness
and expressions of sympathy in
the death of her sister, Mrs.
Addie Blount of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Marjorie Canada of Dor
chester spent part of her va
cation in Montreal, Canada.
where she visited the shopping
and theatrical centers, both
English and French, spending
much time at the Notre Dame
Cathedral, st. Joseph's Shrine
and the Wax Museum. Firm
there she journeyed to Kuebec
City aud afr taking in the
City tours, left for st. Ann De
Beaupre Shrine where she spent
the better part of a day, con-
Guiding her trip with cruise
down the st. Laurence. Mrs.
Canada was booked by Travel
Agent Anna Bobitt-Gardner of
the Academy Educational Tours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

TOUR = All expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada, stop
ping at one of MontreaI's finest
hotels, twO-day sight seeing city
trips, in private car with a
chauffeur escort Phone &,
Anna BObitt- Gardner for
appointment KE 6-9454 or
write to 3 ClaremOnt Park, Bos-
ton Is, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

is sponsored annually by Will
liam Rhodes Opera Society. DR..
Rhodes is chairman of the pro-
gram, Ella Martin is chairman
of refreshments. These annual
reception are pleasant features
of the summer season.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
with Bill Leeteh

is not protected with laQuer or
other finish as Is the outside.
When water finds its way inside
q two-piece rod through q con-
yentional ferrule. it may shorten
the life Of the rod by as much
as two-thirds. True Temper is
featuring q three-piece ferrule,
which seals out all moisture.
Duck hunters may be inter-
ested in q new gadget made by
Scott McKendree, Dept. ",
klamath Falls, Greg. Known as
the McKendree Duck Picker. it
consists of a rubber head with
go teeth mounted on a one
quarter-inch metal shaft. The
device is supposed to pick a mall
lard, down and all, in s minutes.
An attachment for an electric
hand drill. it will run on any
electric or gasoline motor Of at
least one-seventh horsepower.
Last time we picked any ducks,
it took us nearly 2 hours to
do a real job on q days limit.
This device sells for IS.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Paul Bryant to Speak
At VPI Grid Banquet
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. II.
Paul Bryant, athletic director
and head football coach at Texas
A85M College, will be the main
speaker November 80 when Vir-
ginia Tech holds its third annual
football banquet at Roanoke.
Bryant formerly was head
coach at Kentucky. Frank Nose
ley, now coach Of the Techmen,
was an assistant under Bryant
before he left Kentucky to come
to Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

plenty Of the
species pres
ent, but not
very school
of fish seems
to want to
feed at TIL e,
same time.
At one time
] a t Thurs
day, some Of
our frie n d S
sighted seven
schools sur
facing within
a radi iu S of
several miles
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Hoad and RosewaII Beat
Trabert and Richardson
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Nov. 17.-Ken Rose
wall and Lewis Hoad of Australia
defeated Tony Trabert of Gin
cinnati and Ham Richardson of
Baton Rouge, La. 3-6, 6-2, 2-6,
6-2, 6-3, today in the doubles
semifnal of the New South Wales
tennis championship.
The Australians secured a
breakthrough when Richardson
dropped service with double
fault in the fourth game of the
fifth set. Otherwise there was
little difference between the two
pairs.
Earlier, Mervyn Rose and Rex
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Andrews Boxer Scores
TKO on Service Card

Seven Of eight bouts went to
a decision last night in inter-
service boxing matches at An
drews Air Force Base. with
Charles Bruce Of Andrews scor-
ing second-round technical
Evening star., 1954-11-17
Blessed Sacrament
Gains FinoIs in CYO

Blessed Sacrament plays st.
Bernadette's Sunday at Griffith
Stadium in a preliminary to the
st. Johns -Gonzaga title game
for the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation Junior Football League
championship.
John Flynn and Billy Meyers
each scored two touchdowns as
Blessed Sacrament gained the
finals with a 27-6 victory over
st. Anthony's yesterday at st.
Johns Airlle Field.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

knockout over Lehman william
son Of Patuxent Naval Air Sta
tion In the only scrap that didn't
60 the limit. Other results:
l6o pounds--Lou Greenblatt tBoliine,
dec. Pat ponofrio tPatuxentl, Jim Jor-
dan fAndrewsl dec. George Sharply
lBcllinsl, Julian Hunt lPatuxent) dec.
Roland walker (Bolling1. 135 pounds
Walter Winfrey tAndrews) dec. Leslie
Harris (Patuxent) 140 pounds--Clar-
ence Timpson fAndrewsl dec; John Hall
Grimes lAndrews) dec. Joe Kicks pa
tuxent). Heavyweight--Bcb Rice (An-
drewsk dec. Zed Stoker fAndrewsl.