davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ZION BAPTIST

Communion Sunday, June 3,
1862, was a very spiritual day at
Zion Baptist Church. There were
many Amens in the peWs, when
our guest Minister, Rev. L. B.
Gladish, from Calvin Presbyterian
Church of Long Lake, Minnesota,
brought us the message, ION Being
Free to Love-. Using LIST John
AT as a scriptural background.
Rev. Gladish pointed out to us
that love is the most important
way that we can participate in
the life of Jesus Christ, but we do
not have the Freedom of Love to
participate in love between one
another because we are afraid to
love. We need to have love set
free in the love of God, because we
Iare creatures in the Image of God
and God is Love.
The Minister went on to say,
that we are not able to give or
find love unless we love and our
need to love is as great as the need
to be loved. We must also love and
teach our children how to love and
express their love. When children
are being prevented to learn how
to love, they are also being pre-
vented to learn how to love God.
Faith is the power of United Love
and our Faith is the power of
Gods Love. The purpose of our
love as Christians to Christ is the
saving of Sinners. We have to have
Christian Fellowship, because we
are the Body of Jesus Christ and
God is the head and corner stone
and love is the name of our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ, and the
Life that He has given us.
The pastor, Rev. ]. r. Holloway,
will bring a special message for
Children's Day, next Sunday, June
10.
Church School $50 am. Sunday.
The guest speaker at this hour
will be Mr.. James Washington, of
Sabathani Baptist Church. Every
one is welcome.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes You'll!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

former st. Paulites. They were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evelyn Kelly Robinson.
Other social courtesies consist
ing of breakfasts, sightseeing
trips dinners were extended by
Mrs. Ruth Chase, Mrs. Trilby Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Redditt, and
Mrs. James Kirk, Sr.
Mrs. w. M. White made a side
trip to Portland to visit Mrs. Bell
Benton.
In Seattle the group all wor-
shipped at Mount Zion Baptist
church May 27. Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs. Kirk are members of that
congregation.
Every member of the group was
of the opportunity to
make the trip and highly appreci-
ative of the courtesies shown
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Our morning service began with
a beautiful professional of Eastern
Star members, attending Mount
Olivet for their annual Esther
Day" celebration.
The call to worship was given
by the Rev. E. M. Mcintosh. Rev.
]. c. Wade, guest preacher for
the revival campaign offered the
morning prayer.
Our senior choir and Gospel
Chorus provided music, with Mr..
Carl Walker at the organ, and
Miss Dorothea Wade at the piano.
Mrs. Lois Johnson and Mr.. Silas
are the choir directors.
Rev. B. H. Hunters message
subject was "Following Our Star"
The full significance of Esther as
found in Matthew 2 was empha-
sized by the pastor and he praised
the fine group of women who are
members Of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Georgia Brayboy, worthy
matron of Queen of Sheba chapter
.OES made a presentation to the
morning speaker, trustees and
choir.
She also introduced grand
worthy matron Blanche Mays and
grand worthy patron Otis Hamp-
ton and most worshipful grand
master John L. Nellie. All of the
officials gave interesting and en-
couraging remarks.
Visitors were many. Rev. Hunter
and Mrs. Dorothy Massie, church
clerk welcomed the fraternal fam
lily and others who worshipped at
Mount Olivet. Three persons were
added to church membership, two
on experience and one for baptism.
At 1880 pm. the choirs of the
church conducted a song and praise
service. Rev. ]. C. Wade, Omaha,
Neb., evangelist delivered a dy-
mamie message on the subject:
Greater Than Solomon Is Here"
Miss Dorothea Wade was soloist
and Mr. Carl Walker, organist.
Miss Wade's offering was: I'm A
Land Where Well Never Grow
Old"
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist church was
pulpit guest. In the audience were
officers and members from various
churches.
The speaker congratulated Rev.
Massey for his elevation to the
presidency of the American Bap-
fist convention foreign mission
board.
Rev. Massey spoke briefly and
inspiringly.
June 10 will be Junior Church
Day, and the church's young
people will participate in the wor-
ship service.
You are cordially welcome to
Mount Olivet Baptist Church,
Church of Friendliness." - Mrs.
D. Bell, church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Ten choirs To Sing
Ar ST. Peter SundoV

An old-fashion songfest at st.
Peters AME Church, 41st and
Fourth Av. Sunday afternoon will
feature over ten choirs and a host
of individual guest soIoists.
Sponsored by the Mems Brother
hood, the program which begins
at pm. Appearing will be choirs
from st. Peter and all the Twin
Cities AME Churches, as well as
choirs from Park Av. Methodist,
Bethesda Baptist, Sabathani Bap-
fist, Graham Temple and The
House of Refuge.
Also, there will be a Message
In Chalk" by Miss Mardelle Jack
son of Minnehaha Christian
Church and Miss Bessie Watts of
First Christian Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
William A. White, St.
Paul Resident For AZ
Years Buried TuesdoY

William A. White, SO, 1856 Car
roll Av., died at Miller Hospital
on Saturday, June 2. He had been
a resident of st. Paul for AZ years
Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Home, Monday, June
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 5, at 10 am. al
Brooks Chapel with Rev. w. Nor
deau Williams officiating.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs,
Margie M. White, a step-daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Bartholomew of
Calf, a sister, Mrs. Estella Nc
Mellon of Parsons, Kansas and
other relatives.
Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Nc
Mellon came to the city along with
other relatives to attend the fun
eral.
Interment was at Elmhurst
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
St. Paul Women
Enjoy Trip To
Worlds Eoir

Among the 80 members of the
Trippers Club of the st. Paul
YWCA who left St. Paul May 10
for a II day trip to Seattle and
its World Fair were Mines. Dewey
Jackson, w. M. White, Etoy Black
and Roxie Anderson.
The group returned May 80 and
reported thrilling, pleasure filled
trip.
The group had breakfast in the
Space Needle Restaurant over
looking the Fair and Seattle. The
view was beautiful.
After a tour of the fair which
they called wonderful they went on
tour by land and water of the
area surrounding Seattle. Included
was a bus tour of Mount Rainier to
an elevation of 14,410 feet. There
was u inches of snow still remain
ing on the mountain and snow was
still falling, the tourists stated.
There was a boat trip to Van
couver, British Canada on the
CPR Princess Marguerite and a
tour of the Canadian city by bus
Points of interest there included
the beautiful Butchart Flower
Gardens on Vancouver Island.
Enroute and returning the group
enjoyed Glacier Park scenic sights
on the train.
Another treat was dinner en-
joyed by the group at the fabulous
Top of the Town Restaurant at the
Sorrento Hotel, a seafood dinner at
the Kalua Room in the Windsor
Hotel and concert by folk singer
Theodore Bickel at the Seattle
Opera House.
The Trippers of course stopped
at the YWCA. The four ladies'
above checked out of the Y May
"a and became house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redditt,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Chas. M. Sexton showed slides
taken in Philadelphia while at
tending the United Supreme Cow-
Gil at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Unwilling of the Portrait of the
S o,Verei n Grand Commander,
George w Crawford $50 presented
to the Supreme Council by the
Prince Hall Masons of Connect
cut; also slides of the other events
including the annual banquet in
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel
North Star Consistory had a
pleasant evening; for the first
time the Thrice Potent Master,
Frater James N. Bradford pre-
sided over the Lodge of Per-
lection.
These meetings of the Consis-
tory are interesting and there is
good attendance at the class of
instruction under the leadership of
DR.. Sexton, chairman of the de-
partment of Education.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
CHURCH
NEWS
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Because thou hast been my
help, therefore in the shadow of
thy wings will I rejoice" Psalms
63:7.
1t was a joy to be in the house
of the Lord on another first Sun
day. Devotions were lead by men,
bers of the deacon board. Music
was furnished by the Senior Choir.
The congregational hymn was
Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart"
Scripture for the morning serv-
ice was Ezekiel 37:1-1O. The text
was from the same passage of
scripture. Rev. Stanley King de-
livered the morning sermon, on the
subject DRY Bones.
Following the morning service
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance of communion was
observed.
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. and Rev. King delivered the
radio message. Following the
broadcast members of the General
Mission assisted by members of
the Willing Workers Club, ap-
peared in a play, entitled Slab
town District Convention, direct
ed by Mrs. Crystal Jones.
We regret that there was stand
ing room only and some people
were turned away. We wish to an
nounCe that we will be presenting
it again in the near future. To
those that have purchased tickets
that were unable to get in please
retain them and use them on the
future date. We thank you all for
coming and laughing with us.
Mr.. Clarence Young wishes to
inform all parents of the communi-
ty that the church bus will be TAX
ing boys and girls from the ages
nine to eighteen to the baseball
clinic and the games following the
clinic again this Saturday, June
9th. There is no charge for this, so
mothers, pack a sack lunch for
your children and let them have an
enjoyable day at the ball game.
The bus will leave the Masonic
Temple at 7:45 am. Members of
the Mems Fellowship Club will
accompany and supervise them. If
you wish more information on this,
call TIA. 4-3091.
We extend deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Elsie Sellars and Mr. Charles
Carr, who were called to Arkansas,
due to the death of their sister.
We invite you to worship with
us next Sunday. A blessing and a
warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Sunday school opened by the
superintendent Willie Turner in
charge. After the devotional serv-
ice, the lesson was taught by the
Pastor and teachers.
The regular worship hour was
held at the usual time, with the
devotional led by deacon Willie
Turner and Charles Cockrell. Sub.
for the morning message. ut
Sounda Like A Big Rain Coming"
Text. 1 Kings, 18:41.
Our minister brought out that
God used one preacher to stop the
rain, and used the same man to
start it again after two and one
half years of druth.
It was a wonderful sermon
brought by our minister. He stated
that the world in the day in which
we live is in a drouth, not for rain,
but for the power of Jesus Christ,
so many protesting, but denying
the power. 1t a powerful message,
and gave us food for thought.
The 7:3O evening service was
we'll attended, the Lords Supper
was served by pastor Harris and
Deacons, by candle light. 1t was
beautiful and sacred. Every one
had a chance to testify before
the Supper.
Our visitors were, Paul Smith
of New Hope Baptist Church st.
Paul, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Belefield
of PiIorinn Rest RaptiSt Church
Minneapolis. Rev. Belefield will be
the guest speaker for the Sunday
morning worship Sunday, June 10.
Sunday afternoon children day
7:3O pm. Service. Our pastor will
speak from this Sub. GAS And
Eagle Stirreth Her Nest: All
are welcome to worship with
Friendship.
Dollie Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ST. PETERS ANIE

He Didn't Know It" was the
subject of Rev. Lowell Johnson's
sermon, using as his text a portion
from Judges 1920. And he wish
mot that the Lord had departed
from him. Sampson had served the
God for many years, believing and
trusting in His word. He had wis
dom and strength.
However in a moment of weak
ness he was overcome and revealed
his source of strength to the devil
which was in the form of Delilah.
Man to-day is easily overcome he
is so busy seeing what his neigh
Dor did or did not do; making eX-
Cuses for himself that he is easily
overcome. What profiteth a man
if he gains the whole world and
loses his soul. We should be care
full of our companions for water
seeks its own level.
Assisting at the morning service
were Evangelist Florence Daniels
and Mr.. Charles Allen. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir and
the Cantinas.
Sunday evening was our monthly
fellowship night. Worship Leader
for the services was Rev. Noah
Smith. The joint Choirs sang I'm
It'll I Found The Lord, Mrs. Dor
othy Sims playing and directing;
: this was followed by Hymn Sing
Iby the congregation.
The evening me age was
brought by Charles Allen. With
great fervor he spoke from Isiah
6:8. ALSO I heard the voice of the
Lord saying, Whom shall I send,
and who will go for us? Then
said I; Here am send me-" We
should all be ambassadors of
Christ There are less followers of
Christ today than any other group,
We should go into all the world
and preach his love- Give to the
Youth a faith to live by. We need
dedicated people to do the work of
our Father
We should start with ourselves;
nave family dlIdT; Inen lie COul-
munity and then into all the world.
Let your light so shine among men
that they may see your good
works and glorify your father
which is in heaven. We must pray,
study our Bible, Confess Christ,
try to lead souls to Christ and
seek the society of Christians. We
must rededicate ourselves to the
service of Christ.
Those who were felloWshipped
were Mrs. Lucinda Ewing, Mr..
Harry Gray, Mr.. E. Seal and Mr..
Robert Cadman.
Next Sunday is Youth Day. All
graduates will be honored at the
morning service.
Remember the sick and the shut
ms and the families of the be-
reaved in your prayers.
Go to the church of your choice;
but do go to church.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

To all of the many friends, rela-
tives, neighbors and members Of
St. Peters AME Church, who ex-
tended their sympathy both in
words and floral tributes, cards
and acts of kindness during the
illness and death of our sister,
Miss Cecil Madison.
We especially wish to thank
Rev. Lowell Johnson for his con-
soling words.
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, Mr.. Floyd
Madison, and Mr.. Melvin Madison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Heart Attack Proves
Fatal To Mode
Jones; Funeral SafUrdu

jones' fUneFuI SufUru0y
Mode Jones, At, 1927 Hum
boldt Av. N, died Wednesday, June
6, while enroute to a hospital
from a heart attack. Mr.. Jones,
who had lived in Minneapolis for
ten years, was born in Tennessee.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, June 9 at Woodland Fun
eral Chapel
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Lula B. Jones, three children, An
ME Lou, Joy Alane, and Mode,
Jr., three step-children, Anna Joe,
Emma Lou and Billy, one brother,
Early Jones and other relatives.
Burial will be at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ST THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Father Otani will have charge
of all st. Thomas services while
Father Johnson is on vacation.
Services will be held each Sunday
at 7:3O and $50 in the morning
throughout the summer. Sunday
School will be held at $50 am.
until Sept. 1.
On June 8, Mrs. Ruth Lave of
Los Angeles, California was guest
orgnaist at the $50 am. service.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harwell, Chicago, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hargraves, st. Paul, Mrs.
Nancy Dorsey, Rochester N. Y.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carter of
Minneapolis.
Father Johnson and his wife left
Sunday for Boston. He will return
June 80.
The last day of the Rummage
Sale will be Friday, June 8. Hours
are from 8 am. to II noon.
This reporter is signing off for
vacation. See you in the fall.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Attended Funeral: Mr.. Isaac
Watkins of 400 East seth st. re-
turned home from Denver, Color
ado after attending the funeral of
his mother.
Patient In Mount Sinai Hospital:
Mrs. Alice Brown of 374O Fourth
Av. S., is a patient in Mount Sinai
Hospital.
VacatiOned In Chicago: Miss
Ryllar Clayburn of 3843 Smelling
Av. S., returned last week from
a two weeks vacation in Chicago,
Ill.
CresiteundO's Club: The follow
ing persons were winners of door
prizes at the Cresiteundo's Men,
orial Day Matinee dance at the
Key Club: Mr.. Eddie Nelson, Mrs.
Lucille McQuitter and Mr.. Robert
Wynne. The Cresiteundo's will hold
their annual picnic on Sunday,
June "a, at Lake Harriet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of Odell Smith
wish to thank the many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
sympathy, cards, flowers and as
sistance extended during his ILL
ness and subsequent death.
We especially wish to thank Rev.
Louis johnson for his consoling
words.
Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs. Blanch
tx. Drizzle and o. Donald Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Ger
aldine Crump, who passed away
six years ago, June 8, 1856.
Until memories fade and life
departs.
You will live forever in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered by hus-
band, Leo ]. Crump and mother
in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Crump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Amanda Byrd Sings
With Choral Group

Among the members of the Bus
mess & Choral Society which gave
concert Sunday at Augsburg
College was Miss Amanda Byrd.
The chorus was accompanied by
the Twin City Philharmonic Or
chestra. The chorus also recently
presented a concert at Hamine
University.
Some of these in attendance at
the Augsburg concert were: Mrs.
Christine Carr, Mrs. Lucille Ray,
Mr.. C. Primm and Mr.. John Work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Auxiliary at the Convention were
Mrs. Edward o. Green, President;
Mrs. Vernon Tinsley, Secretary;
and Mrs. Jack Poster, Treasurer.
Color bearers representing the
unit were Mrs. Allen Jones, Mem
orial Chairman, and Mrs. Greene.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

A IL percent net increase in out
put in Nyasaland over 1860 has re-
suited in a record $26 million in
agricultural exports during 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Johnny Baker
Auxiliary Wins Trophy
For Membership

Johnny Baker Auxiliary won the
travelling trophy for going over
top in the 1961-62 membership
drive. The Fifth District Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary theme at the
annual convention June 12 at Rad
isson Hotel - Song of Service"
This theme was re-emphasized
throughout the Convention with
added emphasis on Service for
God and Country"
An indication of the Service"
contributed by the members of
Johnny Baker Auxiliary was shown
by the unit winning a trophy for
going over the top in membership;
national membership award and
three department citations-mem-
bership, history, and an all-around
program.
Unit President Elected To
Executive Board
Mrs. Edward o. Greene, Auxili-
airy President, was elected to the
Fifth District Executive Board,
winning with an overwhelming
number of votes.
Our deceased member, Mrs. Ern-
estine Wright, was honored at the
Memorial Services held on Satur-
day noon.
Chmaxing the Convention was a
beautiful banquet with Hon. Clark
McGregor, Congressman, as the
main speaker.
Representing Johnny Baker
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

HAYDEN; nice rooms, close to
everything: heat, hot water fur
nished: porch; also 6 rooms. car
peting, near Shaw-East 128th st..
garage; reasonable; white.
GL. 1906.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

EAST ZSUIH
OFF Lake Shore blvd; "a duplex,
5 rooms: available after August
lst: sos month. RE. 1-0419.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
C|osed-Circ Fight TeIevision
Proves Big Success at Coliseum

seats and So for the permanent
ones.
1t was a loud, excited, happy
gathering, which appeared
more of an Archie crowd than
one which was roofing home
Clay. However, once the young
ster with the biceps on his
biceps began getting to Archie
they seemed to enjoy it.
Although it lasted only four
of the scheduled IL rounds,
long faces and bad language
were absent afterwards. There
undoubtedly were many in the
Coliseum last night who haC
paid 81 to see Liston and Pat
terson, fight for two minute
and six seconds. In comparison
Moore-Clay seemed like Con,
With the Wind"
Evening star., 1962-11-16

dition in a long time" and that
individually Dick Drummond
should be his healthiest since
the Boston University game. "
which was the halfback's most
productive this fall.
Fredicine Doubtful
Tony Fredicine, chiefly a de-
fensive back this year, might
miss his final college game be-
cause of a chest injury incurred
against William and Mary Sat-
urday. Other CIV seniors bow
ing out are Ends Paul Munley
and John Pilconis, Tackles Cliff
Botyos and Rich Hornfeck,
Guard Gary Scollick, Center Len
Gunsior, Quarterback Frank
Pazzaglia, Fullback Charley
Reed and Halfbacks Buddy
Pollock and Bill Pashe, and
Warren Corbin, the kicking
specialist.
Fredicine should be the only
CIV player to miss action, and
Syracuse should be wholly in
tact. Bill Schoonover will re-
turn to his starting fullback
job, displacing 225-pound Jim
Nance, and Leon Cholakis
brings his 235 pounds back to
the inside tackle position. Both
were injured and used sparingly
as the Orange won its third
game against four defeats last
week.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

tims anyone had attempted
closed-circuit televising of a
fight in Washington other
than in movie house.
1t was an instant hit. No
MY Fair Lady" mind you, but
easily good enough for another
try or tries.
II expected about 500 or so,
and got 4,286 to pay an aver
age Of $780," Lynn chortled
after Clay, the young fighter
with no regard for his elders,
had rocked Moore to sleep in
the fourth round.
Large Capacity
This place (the Coliseum
is a natural for a cloSed-circuit
fight" he added, because
every seats a good one and we
can hold more people than the
three combined theaters which
held LiSton-Patterson in Sep
tember."
Harry plans to go after the
Liston-Clay fight, when and if
it comes off. for his wide screen.
Lots of people have stayed
away from our place for lots
of attractions" he admitted.
but apparently they'll come
for a good fight. It's just like
being at ringside.
Well, not quite perhaps,
Harry, but it came in clear, if
not loud. The screen never ap-
peared fuzzy at any time
although the audio end was
more like listening to a Accent
transistor radio with weak bat
terieS.
Loud, Happy Crowd
Harry charged the guys and
dolls, and there were a few OF
the latter. $4 to sit on floor
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Gentle to Hold
Clinic Sunday

Jim GENTLE. the Orioles star
first baseman, will conduct a
clinic Sunday at the Jelleff
Branch Of the Boys Club, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV.
Gentile's clinic will be part of
Joe Branzell's baseball school,
which is held each Sunday at
Jelleff Branch from noon to
4 pm. Branzell is the director
Of the club and also a scout for
the Senators.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star Staff Writer

Harry Lynn isn't out Of the
jewelry business yet, although
he thought he was when he
dropped that activity before
buying Washington Coliseum.
He uncovered another gem last
night and he's got good reason
to believe it will bring a pretty
good price. Come to think of
it, 1t already has.
The sparkler in this case is
q 30-foot screen which he anc
his copromoters, Goldie Ahearr
and Vince Mcmahon, had in
stalled in this Coliseum fol
closed-circuit television of last
nights CasSius Clay-Archie
Moore fight. 1t was the first