davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each peek TO
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Notices
must contain address OF
meeting place as iDeH as time
and date.
Discipline" will be discussed
by Miss Edith Lyons, the Dis
trict's assistant superintendent
for elementary schools, at the
Rudolph Elementary School
PTA meeting at 1880 pm. Tues
day. The school is at Second
and Hamilton streets NV.
New officers will be named
after which PTA members will
hear the schools glee club. A
bake sale will follow the meet
ing.
North Bethesda Junior High
Schools PTA will close out the
year with a meeting from 7 To
10 pm. Tuesday that comedies
with the schools annual Festi-
val OF the Arts. A concert from
$3.50 10 9:40 pm. is included
The school is at johnson ave-
nue. and Ewing drive. Bethesda
Other PTA groups scheduled
TO meet this week at 8 pm, un-
less otherwise noted. include:
TUESDAY
Kingsman Elementary. Four
teenth and Z streets NE. Cool
idge High. Fifth and Tucker
man streets NV. George
Washington High. zoos Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria.
THURSDAY
Langdon Elementary. Twen-
tieth and Evarts streets NE.
(7;30 pm).
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
TEMPLE BETHEL
Perry Nussbaum. Rabbi

Sunday School--10:30 A. M.
Monthly services are conduct,
ed by Rabbi Nussbaum Of
Jackson.
The Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month. J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH


Rev. Crawford Ray. Postor
Sunday School-10 A. M.
Morning Worship--10:55 A. NJ.
Youth Fellowship--6 P. M.
Evening Worship-7 P. M.
Prayer meeting at z p. m.
each Wednesday followed
by choir practice.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
afternoon at 8
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
second and fourth Monday
each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Ebenezer
METHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Sunday Schoo1-1O A. M.
Morning Worship---11 A. IN.
Youth ~Fellowship--5:SO p. m.
Evening Worship--6:30 p. N.
Worship services are held tn
First and Third Sundays.s
Women's Society Of Christian
Service meets the First and
Third Monday each month
at ESQ p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Lee. Pastor

Sunday School--10 A. M.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Youth Fellowship--6:30 P. M
Evening Worship--47::3O p. M.
Wesley Foundation--6:3O PM.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day at z p. m.
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $50 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
at 7:30 on the first Monday
Of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Baptist Training Union 6 P. M.
PRAYER Meeting each Wednes-
dav evening at 7:30 P. M,
followed by Choir Practice
Wcmen's Missionary Society
Circles I, II. III meet each.
Monday afternoon at 8.
business Women's Circle meets
second Monday of each
month at s. m.
Sunbeams each Monday at 8
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

ST THOMAS CATHOLIC
,vohn F. Clerico. MonsignoT
Father Clements. Assistant
Morning Worship--7:30 A. M.
Morning Mass.--10:30 A. M.
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
CHURCH OF THE
NAZAHENE
UNITED pENEcosr


Rev. John Pope. Pastor
Sunday School --10 A IA.
Morning Worship III A. IA.
Evening Worship r. N.
PRAYER Meeting and Bible
Study each Thursday At
7:30 r M.
Young Peoples Service each
Saturday At Z p. NJ
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Goodman
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smather. Pastor
Sunday School10 A. M.
Morning Worship-11 A. M
Evening Worship--7:30 P. M.
Worship services held only or
the Third Sunday Of each
month.
Women of the Church meet
each Monday at 9 a. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
MISSIONARY EASTSIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRAYER meeting is held each
Wednesday at z p. m. fol-
lowed by the Women's Mis-
sionary Union and Brother
hood meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
CRUGER
CHURCH

Rev. Claude Fleming. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Worship Service is held the
first and third Sunday at
II A. M. and on the second
and fourth Sunday at Z PM.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Aconu
ACONA METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. ]. e. Young. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship every third
Sunday at IL A. M.
Evening Worship every first
Sunday at 7 P. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Prayer meeting is held at z
p. m. each Wednesday, fol-
lowed by choir practice.
Women's Society of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at 3 p. m. The Virgie Hines
Guild meets each Monday
at 4 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
ReLHesoN ~ AMERICAN I,re
Pickens
CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G.. II. Ledbetter Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. VI.
Morning Worship I'll A. M.
Youth Fellowship -6 P. M.
Evening Worship: P M.
Prayer meeting each Monday
+ evening at 7:30.
Women's Societv of Christian
Service meets each Monday
of $50 a. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
each third Monday at 7:3J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ROGER A. Faber, Pastor
W. CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Worship services are held
each First and Third Sum
day at 800 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Coxburg
cCxBURc
CHURCH

CHURCH
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M
R. S. Richmond, SSupt.
Morning Worship Each Sun
day morning at HOO.
Fourth Sunday morning
at $50 and Fourth Sunday
day night at TOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smathers. Pasto.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M
Morning Worship Ill A. M
Young People --.6 P M
Evening Worship 7 P. M.
Worship services held on The
Second, Fourth and Fifth
Sundays each month.
PRAYER meeting at 7:30 each
Wednesday night.
Women of the Church meet
each Monday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

HEBRON
CHURCH
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Evening Worship p. M.
These services are held each
Second Sunday night and
Fourth Sunday morning. !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
nev. ]. b. Miller. Pastor

Sunday School-10 A. M.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Training Union7 Pm.
Evening Worship8 P. M.
Prayer meeting at ZOO each
Wednesday night.
Women's Missionary Society
meets each Monday at $3.50;
Sunbeams at $3.50; G. AS
at A: R. AS at 4 p. m,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
HARLAND'S CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
Cruger

CRUGER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jerry Brownlee. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
OAK o BAPTIST
Rev. Maxwell Price, Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH zen
Rev. Reynolds Cheney. Vicar +

Ladies' Guilds meet first Mon
day each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Mp CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Lexington

r BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. p. D. Bragg. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH
- n-:-- D---1- NJ.
Tchulo

CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Holder, Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Duront
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. r. E.. WATSON. Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Sears does not establish artificial ''list" prices
lin order TO allow for so.called discount" or
''trade-in" pricing. Sears original prices are low
prices, special sale prices are even lower. ,
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Airmon Carter
Takes Course
In Air Force

GOODFELLOW ALB, Tex. -
Airman Second Class Billy r.
Carter of Pascagoula, Miss,
has completed a special United
States Air Force course for COM
munications technicianS here.
Airman Carter, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Kermit F. Carter of Rt.
2, Pascagoula, is a graduate OF
West Point High School. Vine
mont, Ala.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

Luxurious, soft, blend of $40 ray
on, SO Acrylc washable too! White
background with flower print in pink.
blue or yellow beautiful satin bind
ings. Y x 80 size, Tits either twin or
~double7beds.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05

right that this nation has made in
modern times.
Religion, in the eyes of many,
has been failure. When asked
what he thought of the contribu-
tons of Christian ministers to the
solution of our raciSt problems in
the South, p. d. East cpl e d,
every damn little. Away
thought ministers of God were
supposed to be leaders, not fol-
lowers"
Many religious leaders have re-
manned silent out of fear of pre-
cipitating violence. Others, min
listers of the Protestant faith, have
often remained silent because they
knew they would be put out by
their congregations, which would
demand ministers with the right
kind of religion" The growing,
new sentiment, however, suggests
that the time is so critical that
ministers must speak up in an at
tempt to clear the conscienceS of
their congregations and let the
chips fall where they may. In Mis-
sissippi, twenty-eight Methodist
ministers spoke up. So far, six
have been fired. Their bishop was
tentative in his support. Presby-
terians, Episcopalians, Quakers,
and many others have spoken up
and have suffered the conse-
quences. Among Catholics, the
archbishops of New Orleans and
Atlanta have been notable excep-
tons to dreary picture. The Ma
tional Catholic Conference for In
terracial Justice reports tn
twenty Catholic dioceses of the
twenty-five stretching from West
Virginia to Texas have announced
, a school-integration policy.
In other areas, the scandal of
silence prevails in most churches,
| Catholic and Catholic Where
tensions are extreme, the encycli-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05
How Much Gold Did You Soy?-
THE GOLDEN DOOR

The Presidents arguments are
persuasive The quota system, he
says, "neither satisfies a national
need nor accomplishes an inter-
national purpose" Among those
hoping to come to America, he
would give priority to persons
whose skills are needed in this
country and, next, to those who
have relatives here He would do
away with the national origins
system gradually, over period of
five years, which should allay any
fears of immediate mass move
ments of immigrants from specific
nations. His program would not
stimulate an overwhelming flow
of new immigrants. The total of
allowable admissions would be
raised only slightly - from the
10000 now possible to about
165, 900.
1t has been the hope of the ma
ton, throughout it's entire history,
that what Mr.. Kennedy calls "the
accident of birth" would never be
an unacceptable bond on any man
anywhere. To rewrite the immi-
grafton laws to conform to the
dream would be an overdue af-
firmation in practice of what has
been so nobly professed. - The
Evening Sun (Baltimore).
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05

How can relations be improved
between the Pentagon's military
bigwigs and its civilian cost-ac-
counting whiz kids? Monocle. a
satirical quarterly, last week sug-
geSted:
what is needed is an elite corps
of generals and admirals, who not
only are accountants, but who
think accounting with the same
jealous intensity as present-day
military leaders think Army,
Navy, or Marine. What is needed,
in short, to produce generals and
admirals who will be in step with
modern defense thinking is us.
Accounting Academy.
Like West Point and Annapo-
lis, the u. S. Accounting Academy
will Undue its graduates with an
intense esprit de corps - and a
genuine love of the dollar i.
Students will be armed with add
ing machines rather than MI RI
files . The first-year man or
vicente CATER Norbert Weiner,
father of the computor) will un-
dergo azing :. Shoulders
Slumped, chest in! You're an &C
countant, Mister! Subtract that
smile from your face
after the first year the cadets
will be allowed to import dates for
weekends, and many stroll down
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05
RAOST SINS OF CHRISTIANS

Gals Mater ct MagiStra and Pacem
in ferris appear to be ignored.
There are many reasons for this
silence. The bishops are in diff
ficult position where almost any
overt movement could CT e e
chaos However, we must face the
painful fact that to the Negro
Catholic and to many white Cath
olics, these reasons are obscure and
they suffer the bitter diSilluSion
of seeing that Holy Mother Church
does not speak up for her children
and that she appears prudent to
the point of paralysis and overly
patient with injustice. This is an
agony for many priests. Individ-
ual Catholics, and also groups like
The Grail and Caritas, are throw
ing their lives into this shallow
reservoir of charity in a desperate
attempt to stem the tide of con-
flict. Often they ask in anguish,
"Why doesn't the Church here
speak now"
This year, I have had close con-
tact with some of the best = in
formed people in the world:
jacques Maritain, Thomas Merton,
Louis Tomas, Lillian Smith, P. d.
East, Sarah Patton Boyle, Profess
sor Dwight l.. Dumond. All have
said the same thing. Time is run
ming out in America. We are be-
ing subverted by expediency and
compromise faster than we are
being converted to ethical prin-
ciples and wisdom. All agree that
we are faced with two basic alter
natives.
We can look beyond the acct
dent of skin color and view one
another simply as humans and as
citizens and join together in re-
pudiating every injustice suffered
by every citizen. Or We can deny
the humanity that lies beneath our
skins and set about the insane bus
mess of killing one another.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05

The inscription on the Statue of
Liberty speaks Of a golden door"
to the United States "a door
through which can pass, supposed
ly, the "huddled masses yearning
to breathe free" Yet since 1882,
when the nation began to enact
laws limiting the number of Asian
immigrants, the golden door" has
had its racial restrictions; today,
more than ever, the resultant loss
of luSter embarraSSeS the country.
Said the President, in a message
calling on Congress to liberalize
the immigration laws:
The use of a national origin
system is without basis in either
logic or reason In an age of
interdependence among nations,
such a system is an anachron-
ism, for it discriminates among
applicants for admission into
the United States on the basis
of the accident of birth.
Presidents Truman and Eisen-
hover likewise tried to persuade
Congress to do away with the
quota system devised in the Twen-
ties on the basis of the racial and
national makeup of the nation at
the time of the 1920 census. They
were unsuccessful. Now Mr.. Ken
nedy, in his third year as PreSi-
dent, has issued a new plea.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05
Relations Must Be Improved, Even If
BY THE NUMBERS

Deduction Walk to the popular
trysting place, Fiscal Rock will
lead to June Week marriage Cor
merger in cadet parlance) at the
Burroughs Memorial Chapel.
"Then graduation Cor spin off')
with the traditional throwing Of
the green evershadeS in the air
and the new lieutenant, his bright
new pennies on his shoulders, goes
out to do battle with Congress
Sional committees. "-Newsweek.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-09-05
Continued From Page 81

by the "white mans Christianity.
they have been made deeply Gym
ical by the "white mans politics.
Demagogues have ridden to politi-
cal power through appeals to pop
ular prejudice and raciSt vilifica-
ton. National political leaders
have talked timidly about justice
and acted even more timidly to
implement it. White men have
consistently decided what Negroes
want, what is good for them, and
how their problems should be
solved = but, always according to
the white mans lights. Even in
intergroup councils, Negroes sell
dom choose their own representa-
tives. The whites choose those Ne
groes whom they want on the
councils. AS one Negro minister
put it: "They always talk for us
and to us but never with u.s."
In the early days of the Ken
nedy Administration, despite some
INSTRUMENTATION that appeared ca
tastrophically radical to segrega-
tionists. Negroes viewed the Ad-
ministration's refusal to ego all the
way" as merely more tokenism.
There fingered the suspicion that
the Presidents civil-rightS stance
was a matter of political maneuver
rather than craftsmanship. After
SO many disappointments with past
presidents, few dared hope that
President Kennedy's affirmations
of right would stand the acid tests
that would prove them true prin-
ciples. When the showdown came,
would he relax into the safety OF
non-action or would he act as a
man of principle?
The showdown clearly came
during the recent Alabama crisis
For the first time in history, a
President of the United States
spoke on the matter of civil rights
without equivocation, w n o u
those fatal "If's, and's, and butts, y
and he followed through with a
civil-rights bill that had the ring
of authentic craftsmanship.
eve face" he said, "a moral
crisis as country and people.
It cannot be met by repressive
police action. 1t cannot be left to
increased demonstrations in the
streets. 1t cannot be quoted by
token moves or talks. 1t is time
to act in the Congress, in your
state and local legislative body,
and. above all, in our daily lives"
The President did not speak of
Negroes as Negroes but as men,
as citizens. He made no mention
of the Negro Problem" but spoke
clearly of Americas problem and
of the problems of every individ-
ual American. "a great change is
at hand" he said, land our task,
our obligation, is to make that
revolution, the change, peaceful
and constructive for ALL"
The President is giving leader
ship, and he is asking for leader
ship at the regional, the sectional,
the local, and the individual level.
The issues are clear, and they have
been clearly stated: we must
choose to embrace the sanity of
justice, or we will perish as a ma
ton in the insanity of violence.
Negroes and most whites, surely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Three fluffy yellow lay
ers Of moist, tender coke
filled with q raspberry
Jelly between each layer
then topped with pow.
dered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester 1-10, Toronto 0-S.
Arkansas z, Columbus 8,
Buffalo S-3, Atlanta 7-3 Qst game,
IA innings, I'd game suspended end
six innings, curfew)
Indianapolis 5, Jacksonville /.
Richmond IL. Syracuse z.
PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City 81, San Diego 2-6.
Tacoma 8, Portland 2.
Salt Lake City 4, Seattle 2.
Dallas-Fort Worth 6-l. Spokane 4-3.
Hawaii IL, Denver 4,
TEXAS
Albuquerque 8, Austin 3.
Tulsa 8, FL Paso 8.
Amarillo 2, San Antonio 40
' SOUTH ATLANTIC
Knoxville 6-3, Lynchburg 80.
Nashville S-3, Augusta 90.
Charlotte 8, Macon z.
Chattanooga Ia, Asheville 90 ust
game. ~ tnnings).
EASTERN
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Redskins Lure
Mitchell Into
Fold for '63

The Redskins made 1t Off.
cial today, announcing that
Bobby Mitchell, the National
Football Leagues top pass re-
ceiver last year, has signed his
1868 contract. It will be his
sixth year in pro football.
Traded to the Redskins by
Cleveland, where he was over
Swallowed by Jim Browns he
roles, Mitchell more than paid
for himself in the first two
games. He salvaged a 35-35 tie
with Dallas and gave the Red
skins a 17-l6 victory over the
Browns with a last-minute
touchdown run. His 81-yard
jaunt against the Cowboys was
a personal record for the for
mer Illinois star.
heavyweight years old, the
6-foot 190-pounder again fig
ures to be a key man in Coach
Bill McPeak's offensive scheme.
The addition of Rookie Pat
Richter of Wisconsin, plus the
return two other fine ends
Fred Dugan and Bill Anderson
figures to give the Redskins
one Of the most potent aerial
attacks in the NIL.
The Redskins announced the
signing of the triggerman for
this setup, Norman Snead, ear
lier this week. tH
Mitchell, a soft drink repre-
sentative in this area during
the off-season, sna aged 70
passes last season, giving him
a lifetime total of exactly 200.
His receptions were good for
1884 yards-only 70 less than
he gained In four years with
the Browns as a receiver. His IL
touchdowns gave him a career
total of 40.
A minor leg injury slowed
down Mitchell in the last half
Of the season or he might have
latched on to a basketful Of
league records. He was IL
passes short of Tom Fears rec
ord of "a, and six touchdowns
shy Of Don Hutson's all-time
mark. With more help on Of
tense, Bobby has a chance to
pick off both this year. Nc
Peak is counting on 1t.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

ground on the Brown Bomber
No question that he is one Of
the rings all-time greats, but
there is doubt in this corner if
he rates the claim Of greatest.
Joe had a punch, but he
could be hit and, at times, out
smarted. Nobody can convince
us that Joe Walcott didn't beat
him the first time at Madison
Square Garden. Louis knew
he'd lost and showed 1t by
jumping out of the ring before
the decision was announced
Braddock put him down, and
so did Tony Galento and Bud
dy Baer. They just couldn't
keep him there.
Louis fights with Arturo Co
doy and q couple of other
cuties convinced us that the
man who could have put Louis
down and kept him there was
Jack Dempsey. Dempsey could
punch, too, and his weaving
bobbing style would have kept
Joe off balance.
\ 4 y =
It's a futile argument at best,
but this Is the stuff arguments
are made Of, 1t would be won
derful to get the greatest of all
eraS together in the ring, or
the gridiron or diamond, but
Of course, it is impossible. Each
generation has its heroes and
like old soldiers, they fade and
die.
Louis left spectacular men,
cries or those who saw him
in his great fights, particularly
in his second bout with MAJ
Schmeling. But the old guys
who saw Dempsey climb back
into the ring and kayo Louis
Firpo still swear by him.
A writer describing the 21-2l
tie between Army and Navy ir
1926 said 1t was q football
game that never will be for
gotten. =. :" Twenty years
later the press scrambled OF
words to describe another serv-
ice thriller, Army's 21-18 VIC
tory over the Midshipmen
There viii be other heroes
other thrillers, and to each sue.
ceeding generation its players
seem to be the greatest ath.
letes and its games the mos
spectacular of them all.
Want to betP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
RinuIdi Offered Bout

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
tAP) Promoter Bonnie Ford
said yesterday he has offered
Guido Rinaldi, light heavy
weight champion of Europe,
$4,000 to fight Bobo Olson at
the San Francisco Cow Palace
October 10 or rs.