davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Sheoffer Quits as Weeks Aide;
Fiqured in AD-X2 Controversy
Expected to Return
To Position as Head
Of Pen Company

Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Craig r. Sheaffer, the man
who almost fired DR.. Allen v.
Astin as director of the Bureau
of Standards, was out of the
Government himself today at
his own request.
The Commerce Department
disclosed that Mr.. Sheaffer's
resignation, dated September Is.
had been accepted by Secretary
Weeks ION the authority of the
President"
No mention was made by either
Mr.. Weeks or Mr.. Sheaffer of
the controversy over the battery
powder AD-X2 which resulted in
dismissal and subsequent REIN
statement of DR.. Astin by Mr.
Weeks
Mr.. Sheaffer, who is expected
to return to his position as pres
ident of the Sheaffer Pen Co.
in Fort Madison, Iowa, said in
his letter of resignation that
he had intended to stay with
the Commerce Department until
next year. However, he wrote
Mr.. Weeks, he thought it best
for his successor to have two
or three months indoctrination"
before having to go before con-
gressional appropriations COM
mittees next year.
Secretary Weeks, in his letter
of acceptance, told Mr.. Sheaffer
he was sorry beyond measure
that you find it necessary to
leave"
Mr.. Sheaffer was Mr.. Weeks
right-hand man until the AD-
X2 controversy arose last spring
At that time Mr.. Sheaffer acted
as the Secretary's deputy in in
vestigating charges that the Bu-
reau of Standards under DR..
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Air Speed Record
OF 1922 M.P.H.
Claimed by Briton
BY the Associated Press

DUNSFOLD. England. Sept.
19.-Squadron Leader Neville
Duke, Britain's fastest flyer. laid
claim today to the worlds speed
record for 00-kilometer (62.14-
mile) closed circuit by flashing
around the course at 1902 miles
an hour in a swept-wing Hawker
Hunter plane.
The time is subject TO con-
f1rmation and acceptance by in
ternational authorities.
The~record for the 100-kilom-
eter closed circuit is claimed by
an American. Brig. Gen. j. S.
Holtoner, with speed of 690.118
miles per hour in a Sabrejet on
September /.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
BULLETIN

Gil Peterman of Malvern,
N. Y, today tipped over in the
first heat of the Glass B out
board hydros for the second
capsizing of the day in the
Presidents Cup Regatta. The
Coast Guard made a speedy
rescue. The heat was won by
Chet Webb of Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Printers Strike in ItuIy

ROME, Sept. 19 (F.-A print
ers' 24-hour strike will hit all
daily newspapers in Italy to-
night. No Sunday editions will
be published. Negotiations broke
down yesterday between editors
and publishers and representa-
tives of three top Italian labor
organizations.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

time, was thrown into the river
on the backstretch and his boat
washed out. He was quickly
picked up by the Coast Guard
and taken to the racing pits, ap-
parently none the worse for wear.
Winner of the opening heat
for this class, the A racing
hydros, was Gil Peterman of
Malvern, N. Y. A southery wind
was blowing.
The climax of today's program
is the opening heat for the big
unlimited hydroplanes, which
race for the coveted Presidents
Cup.
The regatta will be resumed
at noon tomorrow with races
every 20 minutes through the
day. The second and third heats
of the feature race are at 2:20
and S pm. Tomorrow's pro-
gram is an all-inboard show.
Today the bouncy outboards
have the spotlight until 5 pm,
when eight or nine Of the Gold
Cup craft hit the starting line
for the feature event.
Large Field.
Regatta officials say this prom
ises to be the largest field of
unlimited hydros since the first
regatta was run in 1926, with
the late Calvin Coolidge lending
his name to the big prize. The
cup has been contested for 20
times since then.
This is the probable starting
field of unlimited, according to
General Chairman Edward r.
Carr: Jack Schafer's Such Crust
III and Such Crust V, Bud Sales
Miss Wayne, Horace Dodge's My
Sweetie, Albin Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes II, Joseph Schoenith's
Gale II and George Simmons
Miss United States, all of De-
troit; Guy Lombardo's Tempo vi
of Freeport, N. Y, and Stanley
Sayres' Slo- -Shun v of Seat
tie, Wash.
Mr.. Schafer's Such Crust III
suffered rudder damage in a
trial run on the Potomac late
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Danny Thomas Stricken

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Sept.
10 (P.-Bronchitis has put Com
edian Danny Thomas to bed at
home, and his physician has ord
cred him to stay there at least
five days. Mr.. Thomas was
stricken Thursday night while
rehearsing a new TV series.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Two Killed, Dozen Hurt
In Hong Kong Typhoon
By the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG. Sept. 1.-TWO
persons were killed and a dozen
injured today as the edge of a
Pacific typhoon lashed this
British colony with 80-mile
winds and drenching rain.
The deaths were caused by
landslides and the collapse of
wooden buildings, police said.
More than six inches of rain
fell between Thursday and Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Dr.. HoHister Finds
"A Job With Lift

COMFORTING THE AFFLICTED
Dr.. }. HiIlmon HolIister, who retired
as minister Of Chevy Chose Presby-
terion Church lost summer, hos VOL
unteered for job he enjoys-eom-
fortine the convoIescent in Suburban
HospitoI. Story on pose A-8.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The 1858 Presidents Cup Re
gatta power program got off to
a rough start today as a WASH
ington driver Tipped over in the
choppy going only three minutes
after the regatta was officially
under way.
Norman Rand, a cab driver
who races outboardS in his spare
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Tended the administration of
Government agencies by "the
best brains that President Eisen-
hover can find, to bring the
Government back to a state of
loyalty, sanity and solvency."
His speech followed similar
defense of the Administration
-~----~-~-
Foilure to Mention Toft in 6, o. P. Film
on Congress Hit. Poee A-3
by Interior Secretary Mckay.
who blasted away at the Roose-
velt-Truman handling of the
Interior Department and said
the Federal Government has no
divine right" to develop the
Nations power resources.
Senator Dirksen and Secre-
tary Mckay spoke before the
Conference of Republican Wom-
en-, winding up two-day meet
ing here. Mr.. Mckay empha-
sized that the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration intends to develop
natural resources in close Coop
Grafton with state and local gov
ernments and asserted:
"We are not planning to give
away OF permit any person or
any group of persons to walk
away with any of this Nations
resources"
Dirksen Answers Democrats.
Senator Dirksen took as his
text remarks made by Senator
Douglas OF Illinois. former Pres
ident Truman and Adlai Stew
enSon at the recent Democratic
get-together in Chicago. With
biting sarcasm he answered them
all.
Senator Douglas, he said, "be-
labored the charge that big
business men we're operating the
Government. This is of course
the political way of assailing the
use of ability and brains. The
New Deal and the Fair Deal
brought in the greatest assembly
, of mediocre talent and incom-
petence that has ever been as
sembled."
Senator DirkSen named a list
of Democratic Government Of
ficials, beginning with Leon
KySerling as an economic ad-
wiser, "who had never had a
minutes experience in business"
He added Frank Coe, secretary
to the international Monetary
Fund, "who was alleged to be
member of the Soviet espionage
ring and refused to tell Sen
ate committee whether he. was
a Communist"
AchesOn AsSailed.
GAS Secretary of State" Sena-
tor Dirksen said, there was
Dean Acheson whose policy was
to wait, watch, pray, while the
dust settled and young Ameri-
can blood continued to run.
There was John Snyder as Sec
retary of the Treasury during
whose tenure of Office came the
endless income tax scandals.
Then there was Charles Bran
nan, Secretary of Agriculture,
who had a plan to socialize the
farmers. There were the RFC
boys who made mink such a
scare word that the whole mink
industry was affected. The
minky way led right to the White
House and the RFC has never
been the same since"
Small wonder" Senator Dirk
sen said, "the Government was
headed straight for the rocks of
receiverShip and socialism"
Mr.. Stevenson, the Senator
said, in his dinner speech, was
witty, gracious and at his best"
Mr.. Stevenson observed that the
greatest beneficiary of the DEM
(See REPUBLICANS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-09-19
U.S.toConsider
Asylum Appeal
Of Pole
Life q Nightmare
Under Reds, Says
U. N. Ex-DeIequte
By the Assoeiuted Press

~" AASAAS OOPO' AO.-O1'
Marek Korowicz. Polish diplo-
mat who had his first look at
America last Monday, sought po-
litical asylum in America today
after a pre-dawn secret fight
from his country's Communist
dominated United Nations dele
cation.
Life in Poland was a night
mare" DR.. Korowicz said yester-
day.
The graying. 5O-year-old dip
lomat left Polish U. N. head
~~--~--~--
U. N. Delegates Toke Doy OFF to Pre-
pare Assembly Speeches. Pose AS
-->------~
quarters Wednesday. Pretend
ing to be working on a docu-
ment in the early morning hours,
he packed all his belongings in
a single suitcase. eluded armed
guards and slipped out of his
midtown hotel to telephone an
old friend from the Polish un-
derground.
Safe in the frined's home, DR..
Korowicz, first alternate of the
Polish delegation to the U. ~,
wrote identical letters to Mrs.
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, presi-
dent Of the U. N. General AS
semly, and Dag Hammarskjold,
U. N. secretary general.
Membership Renounced.
The letters said:
II have the honor of bringing
to your attention that I formally
renounce my membership in the
Polish delegation to the Assembly
Of the United Nations.
"The members of the delega-
ton, headed by Messrs. Nasz-
kowsk and Katz-Suchy, do not
in any way represent either the
Polish nation or the people. It
is thus absolutely impossible for
me to collaborate with these
repreSentatives-not of my be-
loved country but solely of the
Soviet regime in Poland"
Qn Washington the State
Department said DR.. Korowicz's
appeal for political asylum here
would be considered by appro-
pirate Government agencies.
Qn a letter to the depart
sment DR.. KorowicZ said he
intends to devote himself to
the fight against Communist
oppression and Soviet domina-
ton of Poland.)
DR.. Korowicz, author of some
20 books and former professor
of international law at the Uni
verSity of Krakow, said he is un-
married and has only distant
relatives in Poland.
Heard Dulles Speech.
Thursday, DR.. Korowicz sat as
grim-faced as the rest of his
delegation listening to a speech
by Secretary of State Dulles be-
fore the U. N. General Assembly.
Yesterday. DR.. Korowicz said
he was deeply moved by Mr..
Dulles speech.
Later, Mr.. Dulles smiled when
asked for comment by newSmen,
then quoted from his U. N.
speech:
"Our hope is that the Soviet
Communist leaders, before it is
too late, will recognize chat love
of God, love of country and sense
of human dignity always sur
vive. RepreSSive measures in
evitably lead to resentment and
bitterness and perhaps some
thing more"
Mr.. Dulles added that Amerl-
can policy was in favor of grant,
(See POLE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-09-19
| Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK Up. - Following are the
SaleS tadd OO1 high, low, closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Pictures on Poee AIS
Reootto Program on Poge All
Evening star., 1953-09-19
.Dirksen Lauds
6. @. P. Team
Hits Democrats
Mckay Promises
No 'Give-Awoy' Of
Nations Resources
BY Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Sena-
tor Dirksen of Illinois, chairman
of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee. today de-
Tended the administration of
Government agencies by "the
best brains that President Eisen-
hover can find. to bring the
Government back to a state of
loyalty, sanity and Solvency."
His speech followed a similar
defense of the Administration
Evening star., 1953-09-19

(See DELINQUENCY, Page Az,
Evening star., 1953-09-19

U. N. Delegates Toke Doy OFF to Pre-
pare Assembly Speeches. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Foilure to Mention Toft in 6. o. P. Film
on Congress Hit. Poee A-3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Auenger Will Go
To Post Tonight
With Keen Blue
Ribbon Field

r. X. Hutching's Mort captured
his eighth win last night in the
feature race at the Key West Ken
mel Club when he finished a full
four lengths ahead of Highland
Hawk and Do Or Die. The winner,
heavy favorite among the fans,
took the lead at the start and then
lost it momentarily at the half
way mark to Kris Adams, who
made strong bid and then faded
to the fourth position at the finish,
Mort jumped back INTO the lead
at the three-quarter pole and won
going away to return 500, $40 and
2.20. Highland Hawk was good for
ESQ and $50 to place while Do Or
Die paid 2.40.
Highland Hawk made a very
strong effort at the finish, but it
wasn't enough to win over Mort,
who is fast building reputation
as the dog to beat in Kennel Club
action.
Last night was bank night for
host of fans when the second
race Quiniela returned a nice
l224 40 when Painted and Whata
Bug came in. JEWELS Trump,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Title Fight Seen
As Crudge Battle

HOLLAND. Mich. N - II ehal.
Ienger Jersey Joe walcott wants a
srudge fight. heavyweight cham.
pion Rocky Marciano is willing to
make il one when they bravl Tor
DE title At Chicago Stadium a
week from Friday night
I'm tired Of hearing about how
I busied walcost before knocked
him out At Philadelphia. /" said q
erimfaeed Mareian0 to-day. "He
hasn't cot any mere Of q score 10
settle than | have
Mostly. I like 10 "a ny fighting
ID the ring said she 2s-year old
Brockton. Mass buster. hut I've
been hearing Jersey Joe Wslcose
pep Ell . little teO much about
Sew Ne was hleediry ard didnt
go thss kneeksut p.aneh eering
What ahcus he bash I gns Ia
toe middle Of nv ksrehead earlv
IA the phgie ssfst@ 49, - 49,
Need ID my EYES, tna And ] had
psln IN my eyss irowt senle ssafs
plassered d KslS0tt Maybe I
eiapt see some a those panches
conasnK thar hart NJ
a don't kaog saesAtf uas
hagtea 81 WhSt ts@afe sAsg hAs
AArrens "a yes IL fse Fiag Is part
q . tgAs. Ard i ooat have 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
By Charlie Consh

Aside 70 c. Gonzalez Mendoza
We appreciate your yearning for
more baseball stories from the
pen Of Key Vests Grand OIL Man
of Baseball, Pedro AguiTar. All we
seed is little more baseball in
Key West for Mr.. Aguilar to re-
port and your yearning viii be
stated.
Suggestion: Why not a revival
Of Mendoza's Stars? eve hear
that this club, made up of major
league stars in rags and bags.)
vas at one time the scourge of the
city.
Suggested battery: c. Gonzalez
Mendoza on the mound; Sid Nc
Phid, catching.
Stadium Dates
There are lot Of stadium dates
Open, we hear, following the can
collation. Of a scheduled appear
ance here Of the Havana Cubans
On April S, 6 and Tin .
Pennanf Races
Bias Sanchez, the Sage Of Duval
Street, was trying TO sell US on the
idea that the White Sox are going
TO cop the pennant in the Ameri-
can this year Eve think it'll be
CIevelandy and Il prompted US to
find out just how other fans around
town are calling It this year.
: Navy man Jim Gibbs seems to
think that the ribbing that the
Broohyns have Seen getting will
made them fighting mad and that
they are the club TO beat in the
senior loop while he suggests that
fans keep their eyes on Weeks
Brownies for some interesting
action. Friend Frank DooIey goes
along with the Indians but thinks
the Giants are going to come back
this year on the basis Of their
spring training performance.(?).
Joey Balbontin says the Yanks'
Mickey Mantle win lead the way
for the Bronx Bombers again this
year but he goes on to say that
the Cardinals are going to pull a
sleeper in the National
Hank Day and M. Ignatius Les
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

ter both favor the Yanks and the
Giants.
Bob DeFrancisco, publicity man
at the Key West Kennel Club, says,
always watch the underdog- 1.-The
Brooklyns are gonna do it again.
Rex Weech says, 1.-THE Milwau-
kee Braves, of course"
Tourney Winner
M. P. Clark, vX-l sharpshooter
captured the championship in the
YMCA sponsored basketball free
throw tourney held recently.
Clark compiled an amazing So
points to gain the win. Runners-up
were r. E. Hutchings and c. J..
Leffingweil, both Of the Fleet Son.
ar School.
Statistics showed that the q con-
testants made 1874 baskets out of
5.916 attempts for a percentage of
.672. WhewL
Diamond Exhibition
Louis Carbone1l is making the
final arrangements for the exhibit
ton tits set here for April II, IL
and 18th in which the Miami Sun
Sox and the Fort Lauderdale
Lions win tangle at the Wickers
Field Stadium.
Pepper Martin win manage the
club which would have represent
ed Key West If Joe Ryan had been
able to close the deal to cam.
paign in this city.
Winners Galore
AL, the purvey0r of the Green
Sheet" nightly sports digest at the
Key West Kennel Club, has been
picking winners like apples. Satur-
day night, he came up with five
winners and on Monday be pick
ed a total Of seven for the even
ing. Al nobody knows his last
name) has had q years of ex-
perience in handicapping the grey
hounds.
In answer to folks who ask him
why he doesn't retire on the bucks
earned by his selections. al re-
plies: Henry Ford was a very
wealthy man. but he kept on
making automobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

coupled with Painted, produced q
Daily Double payoff Of $3.50.
In tonight's action, as racing
moves into its SIND night, the
famed Avenger viii 60 to the post
seeking his sixth win in II starts
against a top grade field including
Ed Wulf's Tenny c., Renegade
owned by Cliff Waller. and F. B.
Stuff Pagoda.
Avenger holds the track record
over the sic mile distance at an
even 81 seconds.
Other entries win include Spring
Festival, Flighty. Betty Bob. and
Tammie.
Post time is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Belardi Caught Hickey
In Weak Moment

MIAMI N Wayne BeIardi,
rookie first baseman with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, says Il caught
Branch Hickey in a weak moment
when ne signed me for 4 SIS, 900
bonus"
Belardi figures to stick with the
Dodgers as an understudy to Gil
Hodges since he cannot be optioned
out to the minors. Last year the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

be dirty. That's just the way
th'res 20.
informed that walcotl said he
would try for a first-round knock
out, but be satisfied with ! Isl
round decision. Marciano twisted i
smile and asserted
''I1l be throwing leather from
the start | want ID knock him cut
IS soon IS | cen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

i 22.year old left.handed batter hit
500 at Fort Worth, made 20 honers
in pitchers league and drove
home 80 runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01
Sports Mirror

TODAY A YEAR AGO Jim.
my Carter u New York retained
bis lightweight championship with
4 is-rcand decision over r. o. "a,
las Of Monterrey. Mckee,
FIVE YEARS AGO - The De.
troit Red Wings defeated the New
York Rangers. 81, IL take . 80
lead Ia ne stanley Cup hockey
plas efss
TEN YEARS AGO - wycmisa
NcAA haskethAA ehamplas. a..
feAted 81. Jehnss universsty. NsT
49, f&@ - - - 49, .sse.s.
TWENTY YEARS AG0-Saeegss.
chaser Glen Daws0n cf Talsa.
Okla. defeated Clena Cunningham
ii > mlAs r1a IN tss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Foar at she fssp starters an ihe
Norte naaas hssSe'hal team sna
tsskta 1eaaay Jogxlsn had frem
CAstage.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Carolina Man Wins
Trapshoot Handicap
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

+ DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. IS
Jack S. King of Greensboro
N. c., broke 98 Of 100 targets at
a distance of 81 yards to win
the handicap event at today's
Grand American trapshoot at
nearby Vandalia.
Four others deadlocked for
second place by breaking 81
birds. They were Robert Lam
bert of Chicago, Charles S. AL
tendorf of Columbus, Ohio; j. B.
Nicodemus of Pataskala, Ohio,
and George A. Graham of
Winona, MINI.
The 16-yard, 100-bird event
ended in an eight-way tie fol-
first place and Shootoff to de-
termine the winner is scheduled
for tomorrow. These marksmer
broke 100 birds to tie for first
place:
H. M. Mcneil of Prospect
Ohio; T. o. Bancroft, ST., o1
Monroe, La; D. A. Flewelling oi
Harvey, ILL.,; Homer Clark, ST.. OF
Alton. Ill; George L. Jantzer o1
Medford, Greg; o. B. Milligan
of Coos Bay, Oreg.: Ernest Jelly
of Kansas City and Harvey L
Roszman of Upper Sandusky
Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Detroit Swimmer Breaks Own
u. S. Record in AAU Medley

event, a near-perfect forward
double twisting 1l2 Somersault.
The five judges rated it the best
dive of the day, three giving it
912 of a possible 10 points, and
two giving it 9.
Clotworthy, third in the 1852
Olympics, also helped his score
of 209.25 with well-executed
backward 21a twisting 1R
somerSault, 212 pike somersault,
and backward 112 twisting 112
somersault.
Buckeyes MOnOpOliZe Diving.
Five present and former Ohio
State divers finished among the
first six. Gerry Harrison of
Denver, the 3-meter indoor AAU
champion. took second place for
the unofficial Buckeye delega-
ton. with 205.15 points. Don
Harper. of San Francisco,
another Ohio State boy, was a
close third at 204.87. Team
mate Morley Shapiro of San
Francisco was fourth.
Joquin Capilla of Mexico
City broke the Ohio State string
by taking fifth. Fletcher Gliders
of the Buckeyes was sixth. i.
The Cherry Point IN. c.
Marine Fliers won the 300-mete,
medley relay, one of the closest
contests on the program, in
3:21.9, less than 6 seconds of
the record. The trio was Corpl
Charles Small of Miami, breast
stroke, Corpl. Bill Sonner, Paw
tucket, r. l., backstroke, and 1t
Lou Benza, New York, free
style.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Tennis Tourney Planned
For Young Players

A tennis tourney for boys and
girls ineligible for the novice
class will be held by the Dis
trict Recreation Department in
cooperation with the D. c. Ten
mis- Association August 24-28 at
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Play will begin at 6 pm.
The tournament will have two
divisions for boys and two for
girls. The boys" and girls"
divisions will be open to those
players who have not reached
their 18th birthday January l..
The junior divisions are limited
to those who were not Is at that
time.
Registration will close at S
pm. Wednesday at the Tennis
Shop, 1926 Nineteenth street
NV, telephone National 8-5165.
and the Recreation Department,
3149 Sixteenth street NV. tele-
phone Adams 4-2050, extension
80.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Eight Clubs Compete
In Tennis Tourney

A round robin pro-amateur
tennis tournament involving
eight clubs in the Washington
area will get under way at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Columbia Country
Club.
Pro Buddy Eoetz and Edwin
Wesley of Columbia have been
seeded No. / and Arrny-Navy's
team of Harris Everett and Col.
James Parsons have been ranked
second.
+ Other teams competing are
Dan Watson and Jim Thackara
from Chevy Chase, Allie Ritzen-
berg and Buddy Fig from Wood
mont, Jack Boucher and Fred
McNair from Kenwood, Charley
Wood and Rodney Nichols from
Washington, Clark Taylor and
Fred Kovaleski from Edgemoor
and another team from Chevy
Chase in Carl Beall and Bill
Miller.
The public is invited to wit
ness the matches free of charge.