davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Reverend John Young. associate
pastor OF the church, also
teacher and minister of the senior
Missionary Society, brought US a
great inspirational Mission mes
sage, taken from the third chapter
of Ezekiel 18th verse, and 2lst
chapter of st. Luke, Both verse.
Theme was Gods Calling For
Watchmen."
Senior gospel choir and Must
cetts rendered heartfelt music
under the direction of Mrs. Bessie
Gresham.
Many of our visitors failed to
register, however we welcome one
and all
Very happy to report that Bro
Their Alvin Breedlove, 107 Royal
ston Ay., who has been seriously
i'll at the General hospital for
many months, has been discharg-
ed and now is convalescing at his
home.
We are also happy to report
that Sister Molly Flowers. SIP
18th Av. South, who underwent
surgery last week, has also been
discharged from the hospital and
Is commissioning at home. Gods
speedy recovery.
Next Sunday, Nov. 7th, at $3.50
D. m. the BTU department of our
church is presenting a spiritual
program. The guest speaker will
be Reverend Martin L. Simmons,
of st. Peters AME church at $50
p. m. The Coming of the Messiah
will be dramatized under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Dickerson.
The public is cordially invited. -
Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Daughters Of Isis
Held Oriental Tea
Sunday, Oct. 81

The lovely nome OF Mr., and Mrs.
George Banks, 1928 Fourth Az. s..
Minneapolis, was the scene on
Sunday afternoon. october ~ OF a
delightful affair when the Daugh-
tiers OF lists. auxiliary to Fezzan
Court No. 7. AEAoN Of the Mys-
tic Shrine tPHA) gave their Or
iental tea.
Shrine colors OF blue, green, pur-
pie and red dominated the decor
and added 10 the Oriental atmos-
phere. The tea table. covered with
lace cloth, was conferred with q
floral arrangement OF fall flowers
In different hues, with crystal
candlesticks holding gold and
green candles on either side, and n
silver tea service al either end,
Daughter of the Isis were attir.
ed In Egyptian costumes and
white formals and fezzes. which
added 10 the beauty OF the setting,
Presiding alternately at the tea
table were the Mines. Beulah Nit.
chell Zella bearing, Lena La.
Eaucette and Alma jefferson
Remarks were made by Noble
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton, who re-
Gently returned from tour OF
Japan. who gave some interesting
hlghlights OF his trip, Remarks
were also made by Imperial po-
tentate Edward Boyd: John Law.
rences, imperial adviser OF Daugh-
tiers ~ Isis and Imperial Daughter
Ursula Bolts.
A background OF Oriental music
was featured throughout the after
noon.
Mrs, Gertrude Green was gen
eral chairman with Mrs. Theresa
Banks as co-chairman Mrs, Janet
Carter registered the guests.
Others assisting on the committee
were the Mines Bessie Rathff.
Ruth Lewis. Helen Lawrence,
Mamie uptegrove, Celia bearing
Mae Stewart. and Margaret
Wright
Viola Madden is illustrious com.
manress OF the Daughters OF Isis;
Bessie RatHff Is first lieutenant.
Helen Lawrence, secretary, Alma
jefferson, recording secretary,
2ella bearing, treasurer and
Mamie Uptegrove, Oriental guide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Twin City
Church NeWs

as: Betty Fleming, San Francisco.
Calf: Louis Johnson, Pittsburgh.
Pa: Louis Balmir, Haiti; Dorothy
Roundtree, Waterloo, Ia; DR.. and
Mrs. II. c. Blakevere. Tyler Texas:
Priscilla Young, Detroit, Mich,
Stepdaughter of Mrs. Ida Mae
Young, and u. s. Marine, Kenneth
Simmons, Nrs. Young's son who is
home on furlough. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Zion.
Mrs. Dorothy Roundtree and
Mrs. Merdice Of Barens, Kans.,
united with the church.
A wonderful afternoon was
spent with the Minneapolis
Choral Union, singing such beauti-
full songs. Mrs. Bessie Gresham
presided assisted by Mrs. Jennie
Grissom and Mr.. w. b. Hale, di-
rector. The Choral Union was also
sponsored by the Urusla Matrons
Missionary Society.
The Senior Choir Of Zion pro-
vided music for the morning wor-
ship.
In last weeks report your re-
porter failed to mention the won
derful part the Minnesota-South
Dakota Baptist association played
in the observance of the 25th an
niversary of our beloved pastor
and his wife.
All organizations are asked to
have the names of officers ready
to report Friday night, Nov. 5 at
Zion church at the request Of the
pastor.
With the sick: Mrs. Carrie Sud
deth has been released from Fair
view Hospital where she under
went surgery. Mr.. F. Braxton is
home from the Northern Pacific
hospital and reported doing very
well. Mrs. Ethel Primm was re-
turned to the hospital last week
but is now back home with con-
dition improved. Mrs. Velma Will
liams, who is doing very well al
Glen Lake asked us to give her re-
CARDS to Zion members and other
friends. She also asked to be re-
membered in prayer. - Mrs. f
Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

was sent three weeks ago and the
second which came last week, but
would make absolutely no com
ment TO the press.
Meanwhile. DR.. Julian warned
he would not stand by and see his
children harmed OF his property
damaged.
This IL our house" he said,
''and we're going TO stay here.
We're American citizens and we're
entitled to do this, I'm on the look
out and viii not stand for anyone
taking my property. Wen die be-
fore they do H."
The story on the letters came
out while DIR. Julian was speaking
last week before the regional con-
vocation Of the Congregational
church at downstate Rockford.
The letters, DIR. Julian told the
meeting OF ministers and iaymen,
warned him that II he did not
move by Nov. 1, he would never
see his children again.
He has a son, Percy Jr.. IL. a
freshman at Oak Park high
school: a daughter, Faith Resell.
10. and a foster son. Rhoderic. 10.
The latter two are In the firth
grade In public school.
A bomb was thrown nj Julian's
home in June. 1861 and the house
was set afire In November 1850.
before the Julians moved In.
The home was completely soak
with gasoline In what Julian
called IAN obvious professional
job, which failed through mad
vertance."
Julian says his neighbors had
not been hostile by any means. but
have been only mildly friendly for
the most part.
Julian, SO. is president OF the
Suburban Chemical company OF
Franklin Park. The famed chemist
for many years headed research in
vegetable oil and food division OF
the Glidden Company,
Considered one OF Chicago's
most outstanding citizens. he was
named "chicagoan OF the Year" In
1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
FIRST COMMUNION CHURCH

The subject of our worship ser
vice this Lords day was Watch
the scripture was st. Mark, 1914
81.
Mr.. Carl Olson sang, Shall We
Gather At The River"
We were happy TO welcome Mr.,
Robert Howard, who has volun-
teered to help pick up children in
his car for Sunday school.
BY seeking God we find both
him and ourselves. Personal faith
in Jesus guarantees inner peace.
All are welcome at First Com
munion church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Urban League Guild
To Milwaukee For
Planning Session

Four active members OF the
Twin city Urban League guilds
will leave for Milwaukee today 20
attend a conference 10 lay pre-
liminary plans for the National
Urban League conference in that
city next September.
They are Mrs, Russell BaIenger
OF ST Paul. national preSden, OF
the Urban League Guild: Mrs. Ur-
hin Clark and Miss Mary Herrog
Of the ST Paul guild and Mrs.
Howard parnell president % the
Minneapolis guild
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
HoLsEY MEMORIAL
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEET OCTOBER 81

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Missionary Society OF Holsey
Memorial church was held October
n, ut the home OF Mrs. wenzel
Miller. 522 Emerson Az N,
Mrs Miller gave her report
from the annual conference that
convened in Chicago on September
n. She went as delegate from
the Missionary society and report.
ed that Holsey Missionary Society
contributed one hundred dollars 20
the conference.
Mrs Naomi Whitaker. $40
Humboldt Az. celebrated her
birthday at this meeting, Ice
cream and cake were served
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
LET ME HEED THE NEEDYs
CALL
Ky william Henry HUFF

BY William Henry Huff
lie me sing the song OF Joy
Like the little rolling brook:
Let me happiness employ
In my lonely little nook.
Let me see the good In all
For in truth there's only good:
Let me hear the needy's call.
Heretofore misunderstood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are ordinary human b.
ings with the sam, troubles, trials
and fluctuations most % ms have,
Read Publishers Corner" every
week In this paper. Many readers
enjoy H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
IN MENiORIAM

In loving memory of my hus-
band, Charles Sharp, who went to
sleep in Jesus, three years ago,
November s.
Beautiful memories will always
walked down life's pathway to-
be treasured of the long years we
gether.
On that glorious resurrection
morning, we shall be reunited
with those we have loved and lost
a little while.
Mrs. Mildred Sharp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Felix Braxton, 1916
Portland Av., was hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study club
on Tuesday afternoon, November
2. Mrs. Elmer Smith, president,
gave a report on the meeting Of
the Presidents Council of the
state Federated Women's Club,
which she attended. The next
meeting will be on December at
the home of Mrs. Courtney Will
kerson, 2423 Fourth Av. 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank my many
frined for their kind expressions
shown me through beautiful cards,
flowers and calls during my re-
cent illness. II was all greatly ap-
preciated and I shall cherish every
gesture.
Mrs. Margaret Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Jimmie Grtffin's Sports column
follows closely the careers of the
young athletes In Twin CITY high
schools. always encouraging the
promising youngsters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Even II your mother-in. law Is
visiting you. It's news. II you have
visitors, guests for dinner, any
thing. let us know-its NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Subscribe 10 this paper for
your loved ones In the Armed
Services Call BRidxrpert $685.
Wen do the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
This Is Our House,
This Is Our House"
Police Guard DR.. JuIian's
Home In "Chi" Suburbs
After Threatening Letters

Oak Park H. amp Police in this wealthy sedatc
suburb just west of Chicago last week threw hOur guard
around the broom home OF world famous chemist DIR Percy
Julian after he received letters making threats against the
lives Of his children.
FBI agents investigating the letters the first Of which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

News pictures, local and ns.
ticnal arc ON the regular news
paper menu Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Call BR- S5s5 or BR. Tc7I for
classified advertising service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Rams WaHop Browns
For Fourth Victory
BY the .AssoeiotedP Press

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-
Scoring on long gamers that
thrilled a crowd of 58,567, the
Los Angeles Rams handed the
Cleveland Browns a 1910 wal
Looping in an exhibition game last
night. Is
Winning their fourth exhibit
ton this season, the Rams scored
five touchdowns and one field
goal, with Norm van Brooklyn
passing for 70 yards to Skeet
Quinlan for the longest scoring
play.
Los; Angeles twice set up touch
downs on long returns Of inter-
ceptions Of passes thrown by the
Browns quarterback star, Otto
Graham. One was a 72-yard re-
turn to the Browns four by Viii
lards tBill) Sherman.
Linebacker Don Paul set I'D
the first Rams touchdown when
he ran a Graham pass back 46
yards to the Browns IS, where
Dan fowler scored the first of
his two touchdowns.
Cleveland O 10 O DO
Los Angeles 10 II 7-38
Scoring: Cleveland - Touchdown.
Brewster. Conversion, droza. Field goal.
GroZa.
Los Angeles-Touchdown fowler O.;
younger, Quinlan. Boyd. Conversions,
Richter 4: Carey /. Field goal. Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Holman Would Like
To Resume Coaching
BY the As.eeiated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Re-
instated in his hygiene depart
ment job. Nat Holman spoke
wistfully today of taking up the
reins as coach of the City College
Of New York basketball team
the same team he directed for
38 years before he was fired as
result of 1851 fix" scandals.
Asked If he would like to take
UP as coach again. Holman
answered:
81 certainly would"
But there will be no decision
on who will coach the team until
all the members of the hygiene
department return from vaca-
tions next month.
DIR. Lewis A. Wilson, State
education commissioner, ordered
Holman reinstated to his So, 600
a-year position as associate
professor, thus reversing a ruling
by the New York City Board Of
Higher Education.
DR.. Wilson said the case pre-
sented "a sordid tale of the ex-
IRENE efforts made by those in
charge to insure the success of
athletic teams" 81.
But, he added, the evidence
against Holman was insufficient
to warrant his dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Reds Seek 4 More
Track Titles Today
81 N. A,,eeiussd pr.. 3

BERN. Switzerland. Aug. "a
The all-conQuering Russian
track and field squad which has
dominated the European games
so far goes after four more mems
championships today.
Their men and women took
seven titles yesterday.
The Russian women should 90
ahead and take two more cham
pionships In the high Jump and
80-meter hurdles.
y Although the Russians have
two men in the pole vault, discus
and 3,000-meter steeplechase and
have qualified one for the broad
jump, they are not favored in
any of these.
In the big event today, the
final Of the 8O0-meter run, there
were no Russians.
Nine titles in the mems COM
petition have been decided. The
Russians have taken the hop.
step and jump, 400 meters.
decathlon and $4,000 meter walk.
The Czechs have won the 10000
meters. 10.000-naeter walk, and
shot put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
CreyoIin Apologies
For Race Interview
BY ihs Associated Press

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. a.
Andrew J. Crevolin, horse owner,
has issued a public apology for
his unfortunate remarks" about
racing.
Crevolin, owner Of the Ken
lucky Derby champion, Deter
mine. stirred up a wide scale row
in a tape-recorded interview
published by Blood Horse, a turf
magazine.
In it, the loQuacious Cali
fornian said his stable did not
always race to win with a young
horse in his first trips to the
post.
Facing an inquiry soon before
the California Horse Racing
Board, Crevolin said in a pre-
pared statement yesterday:
please believe me. my words
were said in a spirit Of con-
VITALITY and not with any
thought that they would be
printed without my first having
a chance to go over them, and
most decidedly not meant to
convey. any thinking that there
exists in racing any dishonesty
on the part of any owner, trainer
or jockey"
Naturally, I would not wish
to do anything to hurt thorough
bred racing. And if the publica-
ton of my unfortunate remarks
which I had no opportunity tx
edit or correct. has caused any
harm, no one regrets it more
than l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Phllies Reported
Offering Hammer,
Ennis to Braves
BY the A.soeiaisd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 3D.
Granny Hammer, Phillies second
baseman who had row with
Manager Terry Moore a few
days ago, and Outflelder Del En-
mis- have been offered in trade
to Milwaukee, according to q
Milwaukee Journal story yester-
day.
Both Philadelphia and Mil
waukee club officials deny the
story of the trade, which the
Journal said was touched of by
the Hammer Moore fracas. Moore
told newsmen early In the week
he had feigned temporary status
as a manager to get a lire on
the attitude Of his players. Ham
ner came back with charges that
the club was treating the play
ers like high school kids" The
second baseman later apologized
and he and Moore shook hands.
According to the Journal, q
Philadelphia spokesman said
that IF the Braves would give up
player or two on their roster
and some of their better pros
poets in their farm system. we
would trade Hammer and Ennis. y
But another Philadelphia
spokesman told the Associated
Press that the story is lust one
of what I am sure will be a series
Of stories growing out Of the re-
cent escapade."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
|16-Hondicop Golfer, Partner
Gain Tie With Amazing Finish

| q percentage, for q net 81. That
, also was q remarkable round
considering that, Mrs. Williams
has a Is handicap and her hus-
hand IL.
The Smith-Kelly triumph was
the second at Congressional for
q team OF the same name. Col.
Kelly and Frank Smith won
the Member Guest tournament
there In 1853.
Summers-D DRESSER Second.
Second net went to Mrs. Carl
Summers, q 28-handicap player,
and Peter Dressler, q 9-handi-
cap golfer, of Baltimore with
81-16--65, while Mrs. Dressler
and Mr.. Summers had 90-24--66
for third net. Other net vim
ners were Mrs. William Ready
of Kenwood and Joe TAFT Of
Bethesda. 80-I3-67; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Foxwell of Rolling
Road, 76-8 68, and MRS. James
Grear Of Congressional and
Bobby Brownell Of Chevy Chase.
78-10-68.
The Suburban Club of Balti-
more team OF Mrs. Jack Pearl
stone and Nathan Kaufman went
over par on the last two holes
to finish witha "a gross. good for
third place. The rs shooters in
cluded Argyle's Betty CARRIER and
Pat MARITIME. who failed to win
low gross for the first time in
two years when they took a two
over-par six on the last hole.
Mrs. George Noble and Larry
Inhoff Of Kenwood and 10 Ann
Nelson and Bob Patterson Of
Baltimore also. had rs. A field
of rs teams competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
MOTOR Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Minoso sSle.so se ssi 4 a9iis ci s1s:
land. $50; Fox, Chicago. .3a2; Bauer,
New York, BIT.
Runs--Mantle. New york, .lO7: Minose.
tt on' 81. chicaso' and Yo't, washins-
Runs batted in--Doby. Cleveland. 104:
Work Work, "a; Jensen. Boston. And Mantle.
Hits-Fox, Chicago. 172; Miroso. Chi.
washington. 1877 Avila, Cleveland,
Doubies-vernon, washington. "a:
MMlnoso, Chicago, Kuenn. Detroit, and
land and ssars ksat Yo sRi'a b. o'v'-
Triples--Minoso. .chicaso. 10: Runnels,
y: futile. Detroit, and Mantle. New
Home runsyDcby. Cleveland. 81; Man
Cleveland. 81.
Stolen bases---Jensen. Boston, 20:
i T.; Fox Chicago, Is; Busby. wash.
pit es,n. !. 'i ie decisions, -consussrs.
Eng l1a. 1872 sa5:: 5g2; Teller, Cleveland.
York. iO-a. zee. s"0'0'' SeV
strikeouts-Turley. Baltimore, 100,
H sns ls shlsaf sisra 49, cS,s.ss c;s
a.lsnn sarf SoSSsiito lE aaat
s. Louis. .34s; Mueller. New York.
st ST. iou Mays Seq new York. 1874; Moonr
RuRR 1ooI1sn 10 St; Louis, Ios; snid.r.
a MGoh; st: Louis q: Ashburn. Fhile-
Runs batted in-,;M.usial. st,. Louis, lls:
B ssf IT, Mans nS New k!ssg Ycra cnsn
Hits schoendienst, st. Louis. III:
yofs. $50: Mnsi.t st. Iouis. i EsH
DoSbies4sni S'I Bro oSai Kiner. Chi.
d 1sInst' 81 , Louis. az; Mueller New
snider. Brooklyn Nays a..p New York i:
siInsti: AshbaTn., phiiaasipkis. and
zewski. Cincinnati. 81. Hodses, Brook
Ign. and Sauer.. Chicaso, "a; Mathewa.
Milwaukee, and Musial. st. Louis. 81.
esi Pondy. ss csicaso. Tempis. 1e cincin:
.s1 Il ie id MSOn st. Louis IS; JiSion-
pii Sss iisclsslon,s s4 A9Ns Sss..
Ssoekiyn: s-s, 500; Loss, sroofiyn:
Whs1% Eew YGEs RI eeb
s BssSeyn 81 iss I1Ss new Er.9s oai
| lis: SPAIN. Milwaukee, ZOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Amateur
Continued From Page A-14)

went 80 holes - matching the
record length for amateur cham
pionship matches, to turn back
his 37-year-old townsman, Ed
Meister. in yesterdays semi
final.
Sweeny, last man off the tee
every day. didn't meet a prom
inent player on his way to the
last round. His seminal OPP
ponent, DIR. Ted Lenszyk, never
before had qualified for the Ma
tional and always had played in
the shadow of his sister, Grace.
Sweeny, winner of the British
Amateur II years ago. simply
crushed him by 5 and 4 margin.
Palmer won with a birdie on
the seth hole after Meister let
victory slip away on the Seth
and 37th holes. The fruit-maga-
zine publisher led on two occa-
sions by one hole and pulled even
seven different times. But he
blew his two big chances. He
missed g. 6-foots putt on the
seth and o three-footer on the
37th.
After those heart-breakers,
Meister was in no condition to
face the trees on the third extra
hole. He hit trees three consecu-
tive times in the morning round
and his four-wood shot found
the woods again in the after
noon. Palmer hit the green on
the 510-yard, paris hole in
two shots and putted twice to
make the As feet to the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
|Iasker' 5 BAT Makes
Boys Club Threat for
First Title Since 1917
spesioI Dispoieh q ne s,or

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. ia
The heavy bat Of John Tasker,
1876 pound first baseman from
George Mason High School iii
Alexandria, Va, makes the WASH
ington Boys Club q big threat to
win its first All-American Base
bali Association limited tourna-
ment since 1947.
Washington meets New Or
leans. the defending champion,
lii the double elimination tourna-
|ment all O'Clock tonight. Each
team boasts a 80 record. All
other Remaining teams have lost
once.
In other games today. zanes-
VILE, Ohio (2-1), meets Spring
field. Mass. (2-l): Pittsburgh
(2-D meets Buffalo l2-l) and
Maryland State l3-1) faces the
winner Of the GAINESVILLE Spring.
field game.
Joe Branzell, director Of the
Washington Boys Clubs West
ern Branch and coach Of the
team here, has always had q
healthy respect for Tasker's hit
ting.
Hes been batting No. 4 all
season" Joe says. But he is
really swatting that ball up here.
He hit a three-run homer last
night that Travelled over 400 feet
in the air. That was his third
homer in the last two days"
Tasker'S homer and two
run single led Washington to a
los victory over Buffalo in a
game that was delayed almost an
hour because Of an injury to
Terry Carney. the, Buffalo
catcher. Carney was struck by
q foul ball, which ricocheted
of the screen. and taken to the
hospital for observation.
Bob Ellis got three hits in
three trips and Phil Perlo got
two hits to complete Washing
tons Seven-hit attack. Bill
Jamison, relieved in the eighth
inning by Dickie Smallwood, was
the winner.
In other games Springfield
beat Schenectady, 60, and
Brooklyn, 3d.; Maryland State
defeated Pittsfield, 3D., and New
York. 11-3, and New Orleans
ousted Pittsburgh. 11-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Capitol Theoter Gets
Murciuno-C Cherries TV

Loew's Capitol Theater has
been granted the rights to show
the closed circuit heavyweight
championship fight September
Is between Champion Rocky
Marciano and Challenger Ezzard
Charles by Theater Network
Television, Inc, it was announced
today.
The Capitol has 1882 seats,
none of which will be reserved.
Orchestra and balcony seats will
go for $3.50 each. including tax,
with mezzanine seats priced at
81. The seat sale will open
Tuesday. I
NEW YORK. Aug. % (P).-
The Rocky Marciano- Ezzard
Charles heavyweight title bout
at Yankee Stadium September Is
will be broadcast coast-to-coast
by CHS. The network said to-
day the radio account will start
at $3.50 pm, EST.