davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tional escapades, he is one of
Hollywood'S most thoroughly
qualified tour directors.
He also makes foreign travel
look like good, clean fun with
just enough peril to its clean
illness to show that, by Jove,
there is nothing like the Amer
lean family as the subject of
a family movie.
Bon Voyage" is precisely
this, and there aren't many
movies that can be so de-
scribed in these morally wob-
bly, days.
MEMOS: Of the six tent the
aters in the producers chain,
the Shady Grove Music Fair is
the quickest to catch on. i
Area music tent lovers packed
it last week for Dorothy Col
Inns "Brigadoon" opener. j
And show no sign of dimin-
ished fervor for Barren McGav-
ms Music Man." the current
weeks attraction. Harold
Loyd's World of Comedy" will
move tomorrow from the On
tario to the Apex. To make
way at the former for Lolita.
AS for the Apex's next
film, it will be the long
awaited Russian film, "a Sum-
mer to Remember" 1t was
made by the producers of the
earlier popular Ballad of A
Soldier"
Supporting that theory that
there is nothing like light sum-
mer entertainment, Lover
Come Back" has been the
neighborhood theater's biggest
hit in months. And, speak
ing of comedy, Tallulah Bank
head will openthe Cape Thea
ter's summer season at Dennis,
Mass. in the one called Here
Today" 1t is the work of
George Openheimer. 1t will
be the first of nine light
hearted productions on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-Dark.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Jose Greco Show; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater Arms and
the Man; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
THE Music Man; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
Period Of Adjustment; $3.50
pm.
Screen
AmbasSadOr-"Merrill's Ma
RAIDERS; 3:45 and 7:45. Bon
Voyage; 1880. $50 and 7:3O
pm.
Apex - Tomorrow Is My
Turn; /, 3. sos, 7::20 and $40
pm.
Capitol - 'Reprieve":; HAS
am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, GAS
and 11:45 pm.
Dupont Miracle Worker;
/, sos, 5:15, TBS and $40 pm.
Keith's - Road to Hong
Kong; 11:45, las, $3.50, $50,
1850 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur -" whistle Down
the Wind; Sis, 7:55 and $50
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Merrill's Ma
RAIDERS; 11:40 am, 3:45 and
7:50 pm. Bon Voyage; lis,
5:25 and $50 pm.
Ontario - World Of Com
edy"; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - "13 West Street;
1915, 2;10, 4:05, 6, 1850 and
Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

again the roles which wor
them so many prizes. . Arthur
Penn repeats his directoraI
chore, and Fred Coe his as the
producer. Also in line with
keeping a firm hand on the
work, the screenplay is by Will
liam Gibson, author of the
original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Cape's summer schedule. a re-
Election of the fact that the
theater is located in a resort
area. Players, Inc, which
operates Olney so successfully,
will launch its other summer
project, that at Winooski Park,
VT, on Sunday. Arsenic
and Old Lace" will be the first
play of the theater's 10th sea-
son.
Today'S opening: THE Mir
acle Worker" at the Dupont
theater with Anne Bancroft and
Patty Duke of the original
Broadway company playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

20 DC IN love with MS vile.
Instead of being dismayed at
this intelligence, Irma La
Douce 1--WE think, is pleased.
She seems curious to hear a lot
more, sitting there in the Paris
sunshine looking like a model
taking a coffee break from
Dior or Balenciaga. Well, she
doesn't. MacMurray is in a
hurry to get on with telling
moviegoers what a wholesome
unit the American family is in
spite of the temptations of for
eign travel.
bon Voyage" is a Walt Dis
ney picture, live action. in color,
on the large screen, tightly
packed, full of flavor, and GER
tainly not to be criticized for
being wholesome. 1t is just
that it is so determinedly
wholesome that one wishes it
could have achieved its nice
Americaness with less energy.
And greater brevity.
Il +
In its abundance, including
some glamorous European
scenery, Bon Voyage" tells
absolutely all about the Will
lards' trip abroad. Dads the
comic of the lot, the fall guy
paying the bills for the best
accommodations, bumblingly
telling the kids about life.
Mother (Jane Wyman) goes a
bit giddy, but winningly, with
Europe's glamour and social
gloss.
These do not compare with
Terre Haute's. naturally, but
they do have the charm of be-
ing different.
The most dramatic Of the
Willards are the two older
youngsters. One of these is a
son, sullen about travelling in
a pack like this, lonely for his
girl in Terre Haute, and gen.
orally feeling like an uprooted
provincial. He RECEIVERS, a lit
tie, when he meets an Indian
(Asian) girl and begins to sense
what a big, spicily varied plan
ct this one it.
The budding daughter, you
know how girls are, is the really
dramatic member of the FAM
lily. The liner United States
hasn't left the pier before she's
involved with a rich Yale neu-
rotic in architecture, whose par
ents have been divorced and re-
married so often he has lost
count.
Two more crafty mixed up
kids you are unlikely to see,
DuC their hearts are right and
they run the emotional laby-
rinth as Disney film youngsters
must.
= =
Bon Voyage" has a docu-
mentarily detailed quality, bit
of every funny, diverting thing
that has ever happened to
Americans trapped in the ma
tional hunger to see the world.
Its determination to miss Moth
ing presents quite a problem
to Director James Nelson who
must keep five Willard stories
somehow tied together. /
Certainly after trip as COM
pick as this one, and one as
copiously covered in all its emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; II, 2::30. 5. 1880, 10 pm.
Plaza-'Five Sinners; Has
am. 1:io, $50. 4:35. $40, sos
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
THE PASSING SHOW
] Nets Disney Voyage
Is Bon and Glossy -.
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

About midway through Bon Voyage" at the Metropolitan
tneater attractive modsh Parisienne joins Fred MaeM
ray at Rue de la Paix sidewalk cafe table.
MacMurray who is head of Terre Haute Ind. family
making summer jaunt to Europe shyy and quickly explains
that soh it's nice to friendly native happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Town - That Touch Of
Mink; 1915, 2:15, AIS, 6:15,
8:15, 1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans Lux - Advise and
Consent; 1880 am, 2, 4:3O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

BON VOYAGE" q Buena Vista
release Of a Walt Disney production,
directed BY. James Nelson; SCREEN
play by Bill Walsh from q book by
Marrijane and Joseph Hayes; music
By Paul Smith. At the Metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters.
THE CAST
Harry Willard -- Fred MscMurray
Katie Willard - Jane Wyman
Nick O'MaIa - Michael Callan
Amy willard Deborah VALLEY
ComteSse DuFresne
Jessie Royce Lands
Elliott Willard - Tommy Kirk
Madame GILBERT Georgette Anys
Skipper Willard Kevin Corcoran
Rudolph Hunschak Ivan Desny
The Girl ------ FRANCHISE Provost
Horace Alex Gerry
Judge Henderson : Howard l. Smith
Inc Tight Suit ----- Casey Adams
Librarian James Millhollin
Sewer Guide --- Marcel Hillsire
Inc Enghshman - Richard Watts
Penelope ---------- Carol White
Florelle Marie SiraRo
Mrs. Henderson Doris Packer
Shamra Ana Maria Majalea
Shamra's Father Hassan Khayyam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
US. Court

Continued From Page One)
and exchange of statements with
in five days on the question OF
stays. including the possibility OF
vacating Judge Cameron's stay.
1t said any ruling would be
made on the basis Of briefs, with
out oral argument.
In Jackson, Atty. Gen. Joe I.
Patterson of Mississippi declined
comment on the recall of the
mandate. A day earlier, Patter-
son had hailed Cameron's order,
which had the apparent affect oil
delaying Meredith's admission to
Ole Miss past the start OF the
fall term in September.
The courts action in recalling
the mandate-and thus re-assum-
ing iurisdiction-came under a
rule of the court that "a mandate
issued will not be recalled except
by the court and to prevent In
justice.
The letter did not say which
judges of the court would handle
the case, although it will presum-
ably be those who originally is
sued the mandate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

is only one White Baptist State
Convention, there are Nine Ne
gro State Conventions, although
the largest is The General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Conven-
ton. While there was only some
limited talk in this regard dur
ing the session there were those
that felt that the idea will catch
on at an early future session,
and become one of the long
range detectives of the conven-
ton.
The auxiliary meeting in con-
junction with the Convention
we've The Woman's Auxiliary
Convention, County and District
A Associations, State Sunday
School and BTU Congress,
State Laymen, and State Ushers
Association.
The officers of the General
Missionary Baptist State Con-
vention of Mississippi are:
DR.. R. w. West, B.Th., Presi-
dent.
DR.. E. E. Spencer, B. S., First
Vice President.
D. C. C. Coleman, A. B.,
BID, DID,, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
DR.. David Matthews, ABB,
Third Vice President.
Dr.. P. F. Parker, BIS, B.Th.,
Fourth Vice President.
DR.. c. L. West, B.S., RE,
B.Th., Executive Secretary.
DR.. Fred B. Black, BIS, B.Th.,
Assistant Secretary.
Dr.. j. M. Kimble, BIS, As
sistant Secretary.
DR.. R. L. Butler, Assistant
Secretary.
Dr.. B. D. Rushing, Assistant
Secretary.
DR.. w. c. Mazique, Treasurer.
Dr.. w. L. Terrell, RE, Cor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
State Negro -.

Continued From Page One)
general store and farm. The
buildings remain but are locked
because of a change in the econo-
my.
Davis began his operations with
IL by l2-foot broiler house in
1886. Capacity ct this time was
S. broilers pei week. Two years
later, two more buildings were
added increasing the capacity to
5000 per week.
IT was the Encouragement ana
advice of M. T. }. Ousley, fieio
man for Swift aid Company at
West Point. that really got me
off to the right start. | followed
his recommendation and odiit a
small dressing house in 1910 and
started processing fryers. HIS
fryers still carry the Bessie 5
Best label, the name suggested
by Ousley, Davis said. Bessie is
the name of Freddie's wife, who
has and is playing an important
roll in the operation OF the plant
"We we're only selling three or
four fryers a week but in a short
time sales jumped to 100 week
all dressed by hand" he SAID
Processing increased to 1000 a
week around 1945 and it WASH
long before processing increased
to 5000.
Today, Davis Poultry Company
occupies 5000 square foot con-
crete black building. Equipped
with modern equipment and IN
spected by State Health officers,
the 80 employees process $4,000 to
$1,000 in a short week operation.
If business warranted processing
could be increased to more than
$4,000 per week
Also playing an important part
in the opera Ions are Freddie's
brothers, Ivy and James, with
Charles putting in parr-time when
needed after his farm duties.
The brothers travel over 1000
miles a week plLsing up chickens
and making deliveries. Most of
the chickens are purchased in TIA
wanda and Oktibbeha counties
and picked up with the company s
5000 chicken capacity trailer.
Deliveries are made in two ice
refrigerated trucks in six coun-
ties, Lowndes, Noxukee, Oktlb-
beha, Webster, Choctaw, and
Clay. The fleet of trucks also in
clude a pickup.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Workshop
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
DR.. Howard said the resource
unit issued by the State Depart
ment of Education entitled,
"Americanism VS.. Communism
assumes that the American way
of life has always been taught
in the public schools of Florida. I"
The Florida Legislature pass
ed a bill making it a law re-
quiring students to complete a
six weeks course in American
ism VS.. Communism in order to
qualify for graduation.
DR.. Howard pointed out that
the teachers are learning about
the nature, evils, and fallacies
of communism through lectures,
buzz sessions, group discussions,
panels, and question and answer
sessions.
The students will be required
to make individual and group
reports pertaining to the teach
ing of the unit. Their findings
will be presented before the
body by round table discussions
and individual reports.
DIR. Howard said also that the
teachers are being taught the
operations of Communism, COM
munistic theology, the theories
Of Marx and Lenin, and the So
Wet system.
Under the Soviet system, he
said, the teachers will learn
about the Soviet Union today
as a totalitarian state, its po-
litical and economical systems,
its culture and religion. They
will also learn about the power
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
State Baptist 49,.

CONTINUED From Page One)
followed during the day by great
sermons by DIR. E. L. Fox,
Moderator, Gulfport District,
Rev. ]. F. Davis, Utica, Rev. J.
d. Smith, Lyon; Rev. w. L. Lo-
gan, Natchez; and DR.. G. w.
Williams, of Jackson.
Others whose sermons con-
tributed to the high note of
harmony and spirituality that
prevailed during the sessions in
cluded DR.. G.. H. Hawkins, of
Hollandale, DR.. G. w. Gayden,
of Greenwood, President S tie
Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress, DR.. c. L. Clark, of Lex
ington, and DR.. w. M. Walton,
of Jackson, Pastor of College
Hill Baptist Church.
The number one item on the
program of The General Mis-
sionary Baptist State Conven-
ton of Mississippi is the main
tenance and promotion of Nat
chez College, and the featured
speaker on the Wednesday af-
ternoon program was DR.. J. R.
Buck, President of Natchez Col
lege. During the course of his
remarks DR.. Buck told some
thing of its cost and the great
challenge to Negro Baptist of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

Of Khrushchev and his methods
of spreading communism inter-
nationally.
Consultants for the workshop
include: DR.. Fred Turner, State
Department of Education and
DR.. j. R. Skretting, director,
Florida State University Amer
icanism VS.. Communism work
shop.
Florida Ann faculty men,
hers serving as consultants are:
Mrs. Frances ]. Stafford, J. w.
Riley, Joseph Jones, history de-
partment, and Henry E. Fin
ley economics. Jones is consult
ing in Russian history, while
Finley is working with the par
Elephants in Soviet economics.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

the state, not only to keep Nat
chez College open and operat-
ing, but to make it one of the
top ranking institutions of
learning in the state. He also
revealed that the college would
have something in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 with the coming
school year available as loans
to students, and he urged that
pastors and churches through
out the state search out and
send worthy and needy students
to Natchez College to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity TO
get money to complete their
education.
Other speakers heard during
the program included DR.. J. H.
White, President of Mississippi
Vocational College, Percy
Greene, Editor and Publisher of
the Jackson Advocate, Rev. R.
L. T. Smith, of Jackson, and
DR.. VIM. P. Davis, of Jackson,
President of the Mississippi
Baptist Seminary.
A new and special feature of
the session was the refresher
class and seminar for pastors
aid ministers promoted by DR..
J c. Mathews and DR.. Leon C..
Whitney, Pastor of Parish St.
Baptist Church, of Jackson, and
Wee President of the Mississip-
pi Baptist Seminary. Wide in
terest in the feature was evil
dent in the increased attendance
at eight o'clock each morning
and DR.. Whitney was highly
praised for the clarity and wis
dom in his lectures each morn
ing.
There was some talk among
ministers about naming a COM
mi.tee to start working for the
uniting of all the Baptist Con-
vention in the State. While there
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
U.S.. Strives -.

Continued From Page One)
Assistant Secretary of State for
International Organization At
fairs, has just come back from
Europe with the Congo high
on his talks agenda.
Open American pressure was
placed on Katanga TO end It's
secession and pledge allegiance
il again TO the central govern
ment in an unusual State De-
partnent statement Thursday.
Behind the strong admins
tration statement is an effort
to build up multination pres
sure on Katanga to end the
secession.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28

responding Secretary.
Dr.. L. D. Woodley, Auditor.
DR.. N. B. Jackson, Bet,
Statistician.
Dr.. J. H. Parker, State Mis-
sionary.
DR.. C. H. Moreland, State
Evangelist.
Dr.. J. M. McEwen, ABB, MS,
DID,, Educational Secretary.
Dr.. B. L. Thomas, Home Mis-
sion Secretary.
DR.. o. w. Ingram, B.Th., For
eign Mission Secretary.
Attorney Sidney Tharp, Legal
Adviser.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-28
Tuskegee.

Continued From Page One)
Sciences and the Pacific Divi-
sion, AAAS.
DR.. Mayberry will report on
"Some factors influencing the
absorption and translocation of
strontium and calcium by
plants"
He is also Research Associate
of the Carver Foundation; head
of the Department of Horticul-
ture; and director of the Radia-
ton Biology Institute.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PRESSING MACHTNE-UsED
1EA1 L. Gt N w

Z. RADIO, HAMMARLUND. HQ-1IO,
c 3 mos. old. perfect cond. Best Of
fer, LU. 1-30S0
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RADIO, CB equip. 6v. Vocaline. 3v.
Citiphone, 12v.. johnson viking.
WIN, OK. 6-5453. 56I-5059.
RANGES-RECoND., guar. large
iIi iifSck 5tS ssss prices; AZ Easssi ssas9n saascnE
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Mr.. SHOREHAM-Front rm-, adj.
bath. adult family, man. pref, no
other roomers. $50. CO. 5-0726.
NEBRASKA AVE, 1888 = Master
bedrm., pvt. bath, conv. transp.,
shop. phone. 1 or 2 men only.
KE. 7-O4S7.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

PIANOS-We are remodeling our
display rooms and have sharply
reduced our stock Of pianos for
quick clearance. New and used
fine quality pianos from S295.
KITS (Washington's largest
husie store). 1880 @ st. NV,
RE. 7-6212.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
PERFEgT

DE LUXE-REASONABLE
1909 air-cond. apt. and serv. for
the discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl linen. kit'ware. 24-hr. secret.
serV.. etc. TV. gar Hu. 3-34O2.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. elec. $3.50 up. AID. 2-21OO.
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 Ga. Ave.
RANGE. G.E., 2 ovens, timer. exc
cellent condition, Free deiiyery.
S65. OF. 2-0065.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Floyd Makes History,
But It's So Negative
By FRANCIS STANN

punch. Liston was big and strong but SON.
ny didn't seem to hit Floyd so hard as to
knock him down, much less keep him down
for the first time in his 11-year career as
a professional.
'T remember being hit with the left
hook" Floyd said. "Liston is not fast. I
could see practically every punch except
the one that hit me-"
Actually, Liston struck more than one
punch. He landed left hook high on
the head (the one Patterson remembers) :,
a right to the body, and second left to the
head.
EXCEPT THAT THE FIGHT racket is
SO implausible, 1t is inconceivable that
rematch is justified. Yet here was Patter
son saying, II don't know If I want to
wait full year (for the return). I NAV
want 1t in three months, six months !"
Terms Of the contract specified that If
Llston won, Floyd would get a rematch
within a year.
when will you know?"
The fighter shrugged Maybe week.
I'll go somewhere and think 1t out"
Where will you go, into seclusionp"
eyes"
"And you're not hurt?" 1t was repeated.
only my feelings" Patterson said.
mo, 1t isn't as bad as when I was knocked
out by Johansson. At least the titles stiIl
In this country"
NGEMAR JoHANssoN, the swede.
floored Floyd seven times In their first
bout In 1859. Patterson still was getting up
when the fight was stopped. His failure
last night to arise Just once amazed one
and ALL
In an adjoining section of the club
house Referee Frank Sikora held court.
'"If he'd got up second sooner I'd have
let him fight on" Sikora said. But If
he'd got up at nine he'd have got
murdered"
Gould he have been hurt that badly?"
newsman asked the official with un-
masked incredulity.
He was hurt a couple Of times by
Listens straight Iabs," sikora vouched.
This was before the hook that started
Patterson on his way"
Then Liston must be a helluva
puncher," man said. docs he hit harder
than Rocky Marciano did2"
Sikora hesitated only for split-second.
Hes so big and strong. Yeah, he hits
harder than Rocky. You think Liston isn't
powerful? Just touch him, is ALL"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

CHICAGO, SEPT. 26.-Floyd Patterson,
whose ambition has been to go down in his
tory as one of the best-remembered heavy
Sonny Liston, who spent almost as much
time trying to catch up with Patterson as
he has spent in the clutches of the law,
caught his man.
Sonny caught him in 2:06 Of the first
round in the quickest exchange of the
world title ever recorded. This, unfortu-
nately, is how Patterson will be remem-
bered. A sorrier championship defense
never was made.
What does man who has been un-
frocked in 126 seconds say2 Does he cry in
shame? Does he announce his retirement?
This is how Floyd Patterson reacted in his
dressing room at Comiskey Park:
He headed directly for the shower room,
delaying the post-fight press conference.
Dressed, he was ushered eventually into
the main portion of the baseball clubhouse.
"sit down." Gus D'Amato, his titular mana
ger, invited, extending chair.
II prefer to stand" Patterson said
Inevitably, a newsman muttered, 'For
changer"
Almost equally inevitably the interview
ing microphone refused to work-par for
the course as far as Patterson was con-
cerned.
THE EX-CHANdP WAS completely un-
marked. Contrary to a report that his
delay was due to a physical examination,
Floyd said.
"a physical7 What for3 I'm not hurt"
"If you weren't hurt, how come you
went DOWN." he was asked.
81 was hurt dazed 4. :. in the ring"
Floyd said
"I heard the count of five =. maybe six.
Then heard eight" and thought could
get up in time"
do you think you did?"
mo, didn't beat the count"
do you want to fight him again9"
"of course" quickly replied the man
who may have earned close to 100000 per
minute.
u let him get started too quickly Pat
terson explained, softly. 81 started too
slowly myself. The procedure, I thought,
was to feel him out. This was mistake"
THIS ODDLY INSECURE MAN, who
admittedly is seeking the psychiatrist "who
can explain me to me-" has got to be the
most delicate and flower-like Of all world
champions when 1t comes to taking
Evening star., 1962-09-26
QUICK KNOCKOUTS

Sonny Liston's knockout of
Floyd Patterson was the fastest
in which the heavyweight title
changed hands, and the third
fastest in heavyweight cham
pionship fights. The list:
1:2S-Tommy Burns retained title
over Jem Roche, March II. 1908.
Dublin.
2:O4-Joe Louis retained title over
Max Sehmeling, June %. 1888, New
York.
2:O6-sonny Liston won title from
Floyd Patterson, September 25. 1862,
2:oS&Tommy Burns retained title
over, Bill squires. July 4. 1907. colma,
2:O9-Joe Louis retained title over
Tami Mauriello. September is. 1946,
s:2o@Joe Louis retained title over
Jack Roper. April IL. 1889. Los
2:25-Roeky Marciano retained title
over jersey Joe Walcott. May Is, 1858,
s:26NJos Louis retained title over
John Henry Lewis, January 25. 1893,
s:S6@jos Louis retained title over
Buddy Baer. January Q. 1912. NeV
York.