davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
~" Members
To Elect Men
To C. @. M.

JACKSON, Miss. - Mem
bers of the Committee of
Management whose terms ex-
pire this month are: B. B..
Dansby, Mamie Lewis, M. j.
Yyells, A. N. Jackson, Henry
Briggs, and Rev. w. J. Gipson.
The constitution of the Asso-
citation provides that members
are eligible for reelection, in
definitly. Members of the Y.
M. c. A. are required to
choose, by ballot, six men to
replace those whose terms do
expire this year.. Election will
be held on Tuesday, March
18th. On that day, the polls
will be open at the YMCA
building at 919 N. Parish St.
from 800 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Members will register in the
office where they will receive
ballots.
The nominating committee
has placed the following man,
es on the ballot this year: B.
B. Dansby, 1402 Lynch ST.;
Mamie Lewis, 1872 Crawford
ST.; M. ]. Lyells, 1116 Mont
gomery ST.; Henry Briggs,
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College; A. N. Jackson, 1903
N. Lamar ST.; Rev. w. J. Clip
son, 2407 Morton Av.; Hamp-
ton Ellis, 3215 Marion Dunbar
ST.; B. T. Beauchamp, 1920
Smith ST.; A. A. Alexander,
1928 Lynch ST.; and O.. l..
Graves, 2315 Guynes st.
All adult members of the
Y. M. G. A., members 81 years
of age and over, are called on
to come by the YMCA build
ing at 919 N. Parish Street at
anytime during a 12-hour pc
Rod on March 18th, and cast
their ballots for members of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Committee of
Management.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
Lonier To Hold
First Science
Fair March IA
(Belated News

The first Science Fair" to
be sponsored by Lanier High
School for the purpose of stim-
ulating student interest in sci
entific careers will be held
Friday evening, March IA, in
the school auditorium.
The participating elemen-
tary and junior high schools
are in the process of holding
preliminary fairs to decide
what students will represent
them at the main fair. All SUBJ
ordinate fairs must be con-
cluded by Wednesday, March
IL.
Exhibiting projects involv-
ing general science, chemistry,
biology, and physics, competi-
tors from the various schools
will be vying for top recogni-
ton as young scientists in the
making.
To assure fairness to all con-
cerned, the planning commit
tee has chosen as judges COM
petent people who have no at
filiations with any of the COM
peting schools. The judges
will evaluate the various pro-
jects on the following basis:
creative ability, 20 points; sci
entific thought, 20 points;
thoroughness, 20 points; ap-
piled principles and processes,
Is points; clarity and dramatic
value, IS points, and technical
skill, 10 points.
"This first Science Fair" ex-
planned Mr.. r. B. Harris, chair
man of the planning commit
tee, sis a dream project, which
has been in the making at La
nier High School over a year."
He expressed further his hope
that interest in the project will
develop to the point of making
it an annual affair.
The planning committee is
composed of personnel from
the following schools: Brink
ley, Robertson, Jones, Johnson,
Rowan, and Lanier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17
BY CHERRY b. MyIes

BY Cherry b. MyleS
You are about to read facts
taken from the files of the
tracer.
The names have not been
changed to protect the inno-
cent but remain to expose the
guilty.
l have been trailing Earlene
Hurd and STEVE BROWN a
long time and just found out,
that her love is not Steve
Brown. but Oscar Peace.
While travelling the high
roads we ran upon Johnnie
Nc CLAIM and Clifton Braden
loving like crazy.
I found out that Charles Dill
lon has two girls in his life.
Wonder who is the lucky girl
Earnestine Logan or Annie
Laurel? E. L. of course.
On the Tracer's list:
Addie Howard and j. l..
Cain.
Coda Bridges and Charles
Gibbs.
Lee Marcus Collins and
Josie Anderson.
Margaret Perkins and Cecil
Wolfe.
Ora Nell Thigpen and How
ard Catching have fallen hope
lessly in love with each other.
Joyce Shepherd and a GER
tain Student at Holy Ghost are
putting in many hours to-
gether.
The tracer has found out
why Tyrone Bradley rushes
home every evening it's
to see if he has received a
letter from Tavern Mayes.
Charlotte Holden is missed
by a lots of her old lovers.
Since she has made l.. A. her
home.
Rosa Brown and Media
Hobbs, wake up kids, time is
passing rapidly.
Author Jean Williams, Percy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-05-17

Jones, and Marlene Cain. What
a triangle!
My job as the tracer is al
most completed, but, just be-
fore / close / would like to
know the lovers of the follow
ing S t u d e n t S and their
lovers, please contact the
tracer right away.
l hope have satisfied you
to the utmost.
NOTICE: If you have any
news of this sort, please call
Cherry Myles 5-5157.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

So gigantic scope the Little Ives WEBSTER Dictionary
Reference Library hut equivalent q standard volumes In the
dictionary section alone you'll find millions of words giving the
spelling of hundreds thousands vocabulary defining
vuiOus shades Of meaning This reference work years
POnstong research by of schOOr from every educational field
Every uduIt OF home business and child will benefit
from the complete eOveus important provided ount
volume And before worthwhile KNOWLEDGE uvu
ube at such remarkably low cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Smith, who described mob
scenes at the school last year
He said police forces-which
attempted to maintain order at
Central after National Guards
men we're with drawn and be-
fore the arrival Of Federal
troops--were not sufficient ito
maintain protection for any
length of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

the courtroom since the hear
ing opened Tuesday.
United States District Judge
Harry j. Lemley of Hope said
in court yesterday he would
take the case under advisement
at the conclusion of testimony.
But he indicated again that he
would make speedy decision.
School board witnesses in
cluded Police Chief Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

and Georgia had convinced
people here that they need not
have racial indignation in the
public schools. :
The superintendent still was
undergoing cross examination
as the second day in the hear
ing of a Little Rock School
Board petition for a 2b-year
suspension of indignation at
Central High School came to a
close. Attorneys for the board
indicated Mr.. Blossom would
be their final witness.
Opposing Negro attorneys
said they probably would call
no more than two or three to
testify.
Blames Griffin
Mr., Blossom told the court
that should Negro students re-
turn to Central High next fall.
military protection would be
necessary, in his opinion. He
predicted severe, even more Sc
we're" problems in the coming
year if the boards plea is de-
MED.
Discussing what he called a
growing opposition to the Little
Rock plan for gradual desegre-
CATION as the time for its i'm
fermentation approached, Mr..
Blossom said Georgia Gov. Mar
win Griffin had more to do
with strengthening opposition
than anything that happened"
The second factor which
hardened the resistance, Mr..
Blossom said, was the action
of the National Guard"
Gov. Griffin addressed a seq
regationist rally here the week
before the scheduled opening
OF the first year of racial inte-
grafton at Central High. He
said there was no school inte-
grafton in Georgia and there
would not be.
Timing Linked to Faubus
| Gov. Faubus placed State
troops at the school the night
before it opened. The troops,
under orders of the Arkansas
Governor, turned back Negro
students the next day when
they attempted to enter.
Wayne Upton, president of
the school board. had testified
earlier that the board had ar
rived at 21a-year time limit
for its proposed suspension be-
cause "in 1861 he Gov. Faubus)
may not be the Governor.
Mr.. Upton quoted Gov.
Faubus-who is seeking a third
term-as saying he might find
it necessary at some future
date to again use the National
Guard as he did at Central.
/ Il don't know what he'll do"
Mr.. Upton said.
A. F. House, an attorney for
the school board, indicated
the board hoped to complete its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

case soon. Attorneys for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
.-Thurgood Marshall of New
York; U. S. Tate of Dallas, and
Wiley Branton of Pine Bluff,
Ark!-have yet to call witnesses.
Student May Be Called
Mr., Marshall indicated he
might call one OF the nine Me-
groes who enrolled at Central
last fall as a witness. He
would not confirm that David
Salton, a school superintendent
from Long Beach, Long Island.
also would be a witness. Mr..
Salton has been an observer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
z Governors Criticized
In Little Rock Heorino

LITTLE ROCK Ark June S Q1,-Schoo Supt Virgil
Blossom testified yesterday he did know when people
of Little Rock would be willing accept school integraon
Il am not clairvoyant I the Lord" the school
official said under crosS-examnaton.
Mr. Blossom earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Carrot Wedding

PHOENIX. - About rs per
cent of the United States COM
mercial carrot scrop is now
weeded by the use Of weed
killing sprays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

3. New tunsiness. We add real lemon juice
=. aged apple vinegar. Natural ingredients
that synthetic Aavors cannot match.
4. Choice sGlad oils. Never heavy never
oily just pure fresh-pressed salad oils
S. Expert blending. We have certain knack
for blending =. and for whipping to just the
right frmness Note that distinctive "dimple"
when you open the jar.
f. Useful refrigerator ior. We put our new
special recipe mayonnaise in a new reusable
jar with rich red-and-white label Handy for
Ieftovers g. preserves so many uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

The FiIbert FumiIY Guarantee: If for any reason
whatsoever this mayonnaise does not live up what
we have said about it, will cheerfuIIy give you
double your money back.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

deau and Florence Williamson.
Also signed up recently were
Gilbert Hoyt, John Mckay, John
Ground, Jesse Heavy Runner,
Tom Petersen, Daniel Conway,
Gene Shambour, Richard j.
"Fritzi" Brown. Peter Red Horn,
John Happy" Colbert, Jim Bird,
Roy Buffalo, Clarence Bremner,
and Charles Edward LaPlante.
Our quota being SO. our member.
ship now stands at lis, two more
than last year, and we'll below
our record l46 of 1856.
Others are urged to pay their
dues. District Commander Dwight
Billideaux of Sunburst said he
was 48 short of his district quota.
Browning can help easily to meet
it. District Commanders are eli.
gible to attend conventions at the
districts expense if they meet
their quotas.
The post will give a steak din.
ner to the coaches and basketball
team at Z pm, Tuesday, April
l. at the c & E Cafe. prior to its
regular meeting at pm. in the
banquet room. All post members
are requested to make reserva.
tions with Frank Greco by Sun.
day. March 30.
A good deal for all members of
the American Legion was ap.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
NOTICE TO Creditors

Estate Of WINSLOW EVANS deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
Undersigned. Administrator Of the e.
creditors and to all persons hSyinS
claims against the said deceased. 10
exhibit them within the neceSsary
vouchers within four months AFTER tie
first publication of this notice to the
County Attorney, Cut Bank, MontanS.
the same being the place Tor the trans:
action OF the business of said Estate,
Date-February 28th 1855,
John Running Fisher
Administrator Of the Estate Of Winslow
Evans, deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
, Attorney for Administrator
First Publication March 8, 1883
Last Publication March ~, 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT NAV CONCERN

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfcet Tribe for grazing and agri.
cultural purposes: - .,,, -,
wv, 90 acres for S years.
Tract 20. NE.4 Sec. II, W. NW.4 Sec.
IS. Twp. 36N.. Rge 6W.. 100 acres for
Tract q. SEA SW.+. Patentl, SEA
SEA Sec. ;. Twp. SIN. Rye. sW.. 90
Tract -. sWI sw4. Nw4 sw.4, SEA
Nw.4 Sec. -. Twp. SIN. Rye. eW.. 100
acres for years.
Tract q. NW.4 Sec. %; NE.4 NE.4,
SO NE.4. va SW4 Sec. -. $50 acres.
"a SWl Sec. IS; W. SW@. SEA SW.4
Twp. san. Rye. wv. for 8 years.
Tract "a. No NW.i NW.4 Sec. 30
Twp. SIN. Rye. 6W., 20 acres. NJ
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
NOTICE
SAILS OF FsAM a.. !: !FAsm.'Asruas
TRIBAL AND .AtlorTEo INDIAN

elAckeelI INDIAN AoGNev
BROWNING, MONTANA
Scaled bids will be received until
Zoo Pm, Mountain Standard Time,
~ tho Office Of the Supertntendent.
blackfcct Indian Agency, for the ieSs.'
ing Of 1850 acres OF Allotted and
Tribal lands located In Glacier and
pondera Counties. for farming and
a sat,m,.pastuEe purposes. For any In.
quiraes. address,; Superintendent, black.
feet Indian Agency. Browning HontSns
Or call FE8.46S0. browning. MontSnS.
FIRST Publication March q, 1888
Last Publication April ). 1889
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
soRopTIMfsr RvMMAoe
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
AARY CHICKS

West-Line 702, 76l, Leghorns, N.
H. Reds, Parmenter Reds, White
Rocks, A Whites, Cornish Cross
St. Run $3.50 per hundred. ex.
cept West-Line. Write for circu.
lar and prices.
0O1NGYS HATCHERY
kAllSPell. MONTANA
Is tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

proved at a special meeting of
the National Executive Commit.
tee in Washington, D. c. on
February %. 1t Is a voluntary
group insurance plan. Basically,
for $1,000 year 1t will allow
the following insurance.:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

BARGAINS IN STURDY trsns-
portstion. Both regular trans.
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and IL
censes furnished - special
prices II no trades. Car of your
choice held by a small deposit.
See US now. Clapper Motor Co..
Cut Bank. lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

Another lady member, Lorraine
BROWN Owen. was signed up for
1858. along with her husband.
Robert. Other lady members al.
ready signed up are Cora Bur-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

Age 70 :. Insurance Terminates
Full information on this plan
can be read in the April. 1858,
Issue of the American Legion
magazine. For potential members
who do not have access to it,
more detailed information will
be given in this paper next week.
This new voluntary group in.
surance plan is expected to begin
very soon and will no doubt boost
our membership.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-27

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
and Invitations printed on or.
der. "a hour service. All kinds
OF formal cards and announce.
ments. See Us today. Glacier
Reporter. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
cIARDELLo GETS OFFICIALS NOD
Societies Can Boo
Like Arena Brethren

Giardello's good left jab and
occasional telling combinations
overcame Szuzina's determine
ton, however, and, Connecticut
avenue opinion to the contrary.
the judges decision was a cor
rect one.
Szuzina got the crowd on his
side early. He drew a little
blood from Giardello's left
cheek in the first round. and In
the second he drove joey back
along the ropes. After that,
though. Szuzina collected a
faceful of lefts at almost every
move.
It didn't turn out to be q
real thrilling fight, although it
could be appreciated by the
boxing student. Szuzina, with
visions Of overpowering Giar-
dello. tried to force his way in
side where his strength would
count. Giardello. though. pep
pered Szuzina about the face
at almost every rush. and then
tied him up. Only an excellent
furry by Szuzina. in the last
round. by which time Giardello
had the fight won, made the
scores as close as they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
&C. Golfer Bows in France;
Wurrenton Player Advances

DEAUVILLE, June IL (R.-
The United States today ad-
vanced nine men to the third
round Of the French Amateur
golf championship but faced
heavy Examinations in the
afternoon rounds since four of
the eight matches will be ex-
clusively American.
In the morning round,
played in rain, Charles Red
mond, st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Paris, defeated Col. Ken Smith
Of Washington, D. c., and
Fontainbleau, France, up;
Richard Mash of Warrenton,
Va, and Geneva, defeated
Sergt. George Tayot, Switzer-
land, 8 and /; Nadi Berruti,
Turin, Italy, defeated Sergt.
Ralph Mentor, Napa Calf, 3
and Q; Harry Bentley, Britain,
defeated Col. Clifford Folen,
Portland, Greg, 2 and L; Clarke
Hardwicke, Miami, Fla. de-
feated Tony Puhalovich, Farm
ingdale, Long Island, N. Y, 4
and 3.
Also, j. Edward Meister,
Willoughby, Ohio. defeated
Yam LIE Quellac, France, 6 and
S: Lloyd Ribner, New York,
defeated Frederick AllpasS,
Britain, 5 and 4; Robert RooS,
San Francisco, defeated George
Iacono, South Portland, Me-,
and Paris, 6 and 5; 1t. Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
GiurdeIIo Moy Get
Chance at Humez

SAN FRANCISCO, June II
P) Matchmaker Bonnie Ford
of the San Francisco Boxing
Club says he is trying to ar
range a middleweight match
here between Charles Humez of
France and the winner Of a
joey Giardello-Joey Giambra
fight.
The latter bout is scheduled
July 7 in the Cow Palace.
II think Humez with the win
ner would be a big draw" Ford
said yesterday. "It would have
international flavor with two
ranking middleweights."
Giardello is ranked the No. 2
challenger in the 160-pound
class and Humez No. 4. Clam
bra, formerly a high ranking
middleweight, is staging a
comeback.
Ford figures Giambra of San
Francisco, and Giardello will
draw a gate between $4,000
and 100000 and that Humez
will do that we'll or better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Click Trailing
Jansen byOne
In Eastern Golf

PITTSBURGH, June IL (R.
Miss Mary Pat Jansen of
Charlottesville, Va, enters
the final round Of the 54-hole
women's Eastern Amateur golf
tourney today holding a 1-stroke
lead over Mrs. Maurice Click
of Baltimore.
Miss Jansen shot a 5-over-
par 70 in the second round yes
terday for 36-hole total of
154, eight over women's par, at
the Allegheny Country Club.
Miss Click fired a rs on the
second round to go with her
opening mark of 10 for 1856.
Tied for third place at 157 are
jeanne Goodwin of Dartmouth,
Mass, the defending champion,
and Bette Kerby Of Akron,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Stan Writer

Although some of Washing
tons dignitaries and socialites
don't agree, joey Giardello. the
No. 2 middleweight contender.
definitely is champion of Franz
Szuzina, the German strongboy i.
Three times now Giardello
has beaten Szuzina, although
never badly, and last night he
did 1t in a very classy setting.
joey. from Brooklyn and Phil
adelphia. scored a split deci-
sion over Franz before a black
tie crowd Of about $50 in the
Big Brothers of America bene-
fit dinner and boxing show at
the Shoreham Hotel Terrace.
The beauty and chivalry Of
the city present didn't take
kindly to the verdict, and the
same kind Of boos heard at
Capitol Arena echoed around
the Connecticut avenue section
of Rock Greek Park. Nobody
stayed around long enough to
argue, however, because a light
rain that had held off all eve
ming started as soon as the
main event was over.
Referee Charley Reynolds
called it a draw with a 1892
score. Voting for Giardello
were Judges Charles Buck, 81
81, and Harry Volkman, 1892.
The Stars score sheet favored
Giardello. 96-93.
1t was an unusual setting for
a fight, with soft lights and soft
music and a fountain in the
background-along with the
occasional pop Of a champagne
cork. And the crowd, which
contributed about $4,000 profit
to the Big Brothers at $25 a
plate, wasn't the usual fight
crowd.
1t wasn't all society and high
Government officials, however
A few of the Capitol Arena
regulars. were seen. unfamiliar
in rented tuxedos. and the TOP
echelon of the boxing world was
represented by such as Carmen
Basilio, Gene Tunney. Barney
Ross and Mickey Walker.
Some Of the niceties of Giar-
dello's skill were lost on the
socialites who liked the look OF
determination on Szuzina';
face and the way he waded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page A-19
It was the second by the De-
troit staff this year. The
young Highlander also drove
in three runs. Mike Fornieles
(3-3) lost it. O.
Jim Burning 1851 struck
out IL but walked eight and
needed relief after going 825
innings in the nightcap-his
longest stay since a complete
game victory opening day.
Martin tagged his fourth and
fifth homers as the Tigers took
a 6-1 lead in three innings
against Murray Wall, who quit
the bullpen for his first major
league start. He's now as.
MalzOne Leads Attack
Frank Malone had six of
Boston's Is hits for the day,
including three doubles. He
was 4-for-4 in the second game
and also had two of the five
hits off Larry, as did Ted VIII
! liams.
Brooks Robinson drove in
three runs with two singles for
the Orioles, who bagged it with
five runs in the fourth. Milt
Pappas won his third, making
his first major league hit a run
scoring single in the fourth, but
tired and left after six innings
Dick Tomanek (2-3) was the
loser. .
The Yankees dubbed IA hits
in the opener. including Tony
Kubek's first homer and Yogi
Berra's ninth. They wen the
second game when the Kansas
City reliever, Virgil Trucks
walked four men and forced q
run home in the ninth with
two out.
Turley had a two-hit shutoul
for seven innings in a nightcar
duel with Ralph Terry, whose
scoreless string ended at Is
innings when the Yankees
scored i'm the seventh. Rookie
Ryne Duren gained his 10tl
save in the opener after Larsen
who walked seven while win.
ming his fifth this season, gave
way in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Hart, Turner
Fight Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, June II
R.-The ring-wise but per-
haps fading veteran meets the
impressive rookie tonight when
Gil Turner and Garnet
tSugar) Hart, both of Phila-
delphia, clash in a rescheduled
lO-round fight Of ranking
welterweights. The outdoor
bout was postponed from
Tuesday because of rain.
Hart spent the past two days
in light workouts after tipping
the scales at lat pounds at
Tuesdays weigh-in, three
under the contract limit.
Turner had to work harder
after scaling 1904.
Marty Stein, Harris manager,
was willing to let Turner come
in at that weight Tuesday, but
insisted that Gil step on, the
scales again today.
At the weigh-in today, Hart
was a surprisingly light 1451a
and Turner weighed $50.
scales again today.
Turner's manager, George
Katz. ragged over STEMS request,
but Commissioner Alfred Klein
of the Pennsylvania Athletic
Commission ruled in favor of
Stein,
The postponement and clash
of managers made both fighters
edgy. Hart had something
extra to worry about. a SLOT
suit charging him with non
support Of a child.
Hart, %, remained a Us
favorite over his 27-year -old
ex-sparring mate.
Some 10000 fans were ex-
pected to see tonight's bout at
Connie Mack Stadium with the
gate expected to reach about
$4,000. Each fighter gets Is
per cent of the net receipts.
Promoter Herman Taylor barred
radio or television coverage of
the fight, Philadelphia's shot
test" in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Henry Joins Cubs

CHICAGO, June IL (R.-
Pitcher Bill Henry, 30-year-old
lefthander who once was with
the Red Sox, reports to the
Cubs today from Portland,
where he had a 3-3 record.
The Cubs bought him yesterday
and in the deal also optioned
First Baseman Paul Smith and
Pitcher Ed Mayer to the Coast
League club.