davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
:: OUR OPINION ::
Let Us Stop Being Taken For Granted

In Memphis last week laundry whose business IS
predominanty eolored, told committee of Negroes that he
had decided hire Negro in digned positions
Since the had previously admitted that 70 percent
Of his business from Negro people, the Negro committee
called him and asked that he employ Negro women in
clerical positions.
After consideration, the told the
Committee that he would not do He told them if he
Negroes he would lose of the 30 of his
business coming from white people, Wheeupon he asked
If he afraid Of losing of the Negro BUSINESS which by
his admission 10 percent He emphacaly told them
That he would not lose much from Negroes he would
from whites
with white firm, whose admitted that IS cent
of his business from Negroes without that business
ne would have to close DOORS
This firm is in a Negro community does employ
Negroes in clerical position and does share
advertisement Negro published papers employs
Negro porter, but does business of
thousands of dollars weekly.
We questioned him advertising Negroes media
He told that he did need advertise to keep
Negro business We agreed with him. knowing the chsracers
tics Of of people But told him that he could
advertise to show certain amount of appreciation for the
business received for business usually where it is
vited and stays where it is appreciated
IIe told that he had made it practice the years
OF finding out the Negroes first Names and they enter his
store he grees them by their first which they appe
cate more than anything else he could do.
We asked him if he had explored the possibility of
employing some Negroes in clerical positions.
In an asonished manner he looked at and sad "you
don't know much about your people do If
ployed Negro in here wearing white shirt tie be-
hind desk, would lose lot of my business"
We asked if he didn't think that IS per Negro
business of more Importance than the Is from
other sources?
II talking about losing any of my white
ners he said Your people very jealous of each other
and it's the Negro business, going take chance
on"
We knew that people very jealous group and
would do almost unbelievable things retard each others
progress but was indeed shocking that the white knew
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

much about traits Here white who felt that
if he dgned Negro, he would be victim of enmity from
Negro circles
Today the management of this firm has changed his
policy toward the Negro but enjoys friendship association
of Little Rocks stanch segregationiss while the Negro
nine months of Little Rock has not changed
his policy toward the firm
Letting ourselves be taken for our
damaging weaknesses The white knows where we stand
and therefore there is necessity bargain with US
This is true of buying power well our voting
1t has often been said that politicians will
vote but in have been always taken granted
And at this late date be heard say pot-
clans who make scurous remarks u.s. "They don't
it, they just trying to get elected"
Therefore, it to to ourselves up and
stop letting the white take granted Let's make
ourselves doubtful to white once
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
The Guiding Light
by Theresa Jones

Il light into the world that whosoever believeh
should not abide in Darkness experience
OF mlSsionaryS first visit to village mission
field in Newfoundland set out with confidence
for the trail the rocky valley the country
well defined in soft turf and short brush by
the feet of summer travellers But his journey
next day. began Soon the trail was complete
y covered and the landscape strangely changed
long distance from home when night Then through
darkness he flare of light his friends had come to guide
him home.
How often out with great confidence upon course
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

the Arkansas Negro in general
and the American Negro as a
whole.
1t was not expected that the
diXiecRATS would support this
paper neither was it expected that
the Negroes would kill it by
non-support.
We cannot march to progress
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR. 4. i.

Editor Arkansas State Press,
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Editor:
"A Prophet without Honor In His
Own Country.
The fact that the Arkansas State
Press is even thinking about fold
ing up because Of non-support is
an everlasting indictment against
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-20

alone and while help from liberal
white people is alright the basic
support must come from the Me-
gro himself for God helps those
who help themselves.
If only in some way the Me-
gro women thru their Clubs.
Sororities Organizations etc. could
be interested in helping keep this
paper alive, then the power of
our women would be demonstrate
ed.
Cert1inly this paper would not
die" for by their action the lag
ging men and the world at large
would then learn the true mean
ing of that famous quotation "the
female of the species is more
deadly than the male.
Just as the Mothers League to
help Central Hi School composed
of white women disgraced Democ-
racy by their actions, the Negro
women rallying to the aid of the
Arkansas State Press with SUBJ
scriptions advertisements etc.
would uphold Democracy and
thus give Courage and Honor to
a certain Prophet in his own
country l hope that you agree.
Yours very truly
Wallace S. Hayes
Mrs. L. c. Bates, Manager
The State Press
P. O. Drawer 2179
Little Rock, Arkansas ,
Dear Mrs. Bates:
l thank you very kindly for
taking the time to write me such
a friendly letter relative to my
request for short time subscrip-
ton to The State Press. l have
received the first two copies and
am noting the contents with
profound interest and sometimes
with a sad and aching heart
I have read in other newspa-
pers Of the noble efforts you and
those associated with you have
made to help promote peace,
justice and a spirit of brother
hood among all peoples and some
thing of the trials you have been
subjected to and my heart goes
out to each of you in deepest
sympathy. 1t has been said. ut is
always darkest just before dawn.
So be of good faith, gentle lady
THE World is Waiting land
Working for the Sunrise" and
See LETTERS-page Five
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
5-EMPLEoS MUJERES

Solicito mujer para q~uehaceres domes'
ticos ligeros; hogan sin una madre,
atencion de 3 ninos. Vivir en- la casa.
Debe hablar ingles. $50 mes. Dia NE
4-5377. Noche MO 6-0416
(4372) 5
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
CASINOS

De raza, Box Terrier, pelo suave, ca
chorros. Linea de campeones por am
hos lados. Dam English lmportado.
MO l OH despues de 7 pm
(4278) - II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29


The states q VIRGINIA ani Noth
Carolina l4avc become i'lH laiAs
apiin* ana ia'i l0o ''il'h' ''-'' ~. -
aiii'i NH a91oi ''iiif h" ''i1 14t'
Moilli4S hesif" 2''i'ii'iiU' ilf s-is
feoe1ai fe7eifs Ish'. = ~"
p"se' .o'''e = ~ ~ - W
County y tiiia W. .9late ''iea hi'o I =
Y 'hc lN'fIi'tule iii'i''si A iii 4 vi nj
t'aelaha. U . - Ml'icn '.l'et"'
NORM sarotiila % ii'ah 4 z IN
WeAt 70 RolEahioh' laf-illH II ~''sH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

Despite cooler weather during
JIM Operating reYenaes " VE,PCO
climbed 33 Yer Cent Over jane
lA5l mieh rlc9ia ..oi spella puahfd
e1ertr!e consumption tD neA highs
A II Mcdowell u president re.
ported today
Fer The " months ending June
~ operating gelennes rose 95 per
cent over similar period \ year
ago. and net income was up "A 2
per cent lhls rcnres nts and in-
crease III SILT $50 900 ~ operating
revenues. up from 1923 300 900 lash
Year To SABA $50 600 this June Net
income lor the scar ending ~ JUNE
vas S25. 200 900. up $500 900 from
M i5o ooo n June lpa7
EA nlngs pcr share I'll TIL
Il 200 900 shares Of common STOCK
amounted IN Il VI Aa compared
With s 80 hi yr4i ending JUNE
1867
iae nAlIbrf vi customers service
- Vepeo passed The 800 .o00 marx
dlun,g June Mcdowell reported
indicating one u the reasons ioi
tbs steady Rro@th III revenues anc
earnings VepcO uoW serves Over
foB 900 electric customers in Vtr.
Rlnia West Virpila and Nor /
Carolina and almost ~ 900 fa'
customers III The Hampton Road
AREA 81 NnRinia Approximately
10000 VI Thee customers have
been added daring the past year
Io mert tte demands q neH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29


Production and sale Of harvested
suckers train farm tobacco
acreage allotment VII hereafter Il
suit Ia j reduction oi The tabace5
allotment the IalloN!Al ycal accord
ina 10 an ANNOUNCEMENT By The
Prince Edward County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Com
nittee
The neW provisions ats included
in IN amendment 70 the law govern
4pe tobacco acreage aloiinentS and
marketing quotas recently passed
BY Compress and approved by TIM
President
The law nos provides that i more
than one CROP u tobacco II crown
from the same plants OF different
plants ou the same acreaRe NJ oHe
year The tobacco allotment ioi thc
farm win BIZ decreased The de-
crease iii tie farm tobacco 4.lot
msnt VIII BE- equal to ihe Acreage
from which TWO crops vi tobacco afe
grown Previously, tWo crops Of to
hacco from The same acreage M oAr
year had no effect on the farm NV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29
Committee Mates Plans For HID Meetings

Iha Cumberland County hom q
administration pI4anre netiae ia.
Ga iH eaa was hsi i4aans@
e @iA ll4aa flal -shool n
ne y.n4e stoaQa..c Department
l8e la4aAns 4 4ip GfaAas Mae
planned peeemBai Isa Cnlst.
at4 Traditions january yeast
asa eA.iata.g February
makA it'll Best M 81 TIE Nome
lfaseD aaglt esHs Aoae daile
igdAc llasmE~ e4l.as caeese.
nee creams Mapped cream c;c
Anrl haaaY cA.ase basme ana
usiae cosmetics @afaY soaa
8ec0.H hal stvllua ctc.. jane
aid july sniaie aal aAfae-
tNe abla settings 3f ali aeca sioHss
AAspst club caoiee September
tme and energy SA4ana III donls
tiH FANNY Hoaas Neaobef ineu'
gu, November home III dse.4a
a. 4Aa lfst i.a i home
sFeeiai Aterss. meetings No
teteef ie5& Can4H eAaes Jtis
ueHts b4eAs7l-s i naa eaitlaa
school Aptll classes ii BEGIN
A.as saMla Apin Wort hub osI
4l gAfiaa tlcNeE aad a:lans @aiel.a
rve i0mel slaR
lha stabs adopled the follow in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29

ish leaders for the An Clubs. work
with county health committee. and
Nse Score cards and awards to MO-
organize outstanding clubs
Ihe club adopted "ciizeaahip
\. tat federation pfoe4am u @ork
specifically T. encourage Mi cms
members u reglstcr aAd be III To-
i5tincd voter learn! more about I'll. +
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-29


'i.'' ''.'i
F. Yrs
- eli9 E4Fiy pig
III s'.' ~ n '5'sa' -is Y aa ii41
aso M sfv a
n,
m rana re.
aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
BY the Associated Press

John Ruane, a tiny Irishman
from County Mayo, wore a
broader-than-u usual grin today.
And you couldn't blame the
youngster from the Ould Sod.
He's a full fiedged jockey
something that was farthest
from his dreams when he came
to the United States some four
years ago.
The 21-year-old rider bowed
out as an apprentice in a blaze
Of glory yesterday when he
rode three winners at Jamaica.
The triple gave Johnny a total
of $50 winners since he won
his first race April %, 1857.
He has scored on 90 Of them
this year.
Today he rides without ben
eft Of the weight allowance
given apprentice Jockeys but he
isn't worried. He has learned
his lessons we'll under the tute-
lage Of Trainer John Gaver Of
the Greentree Stable and Ted
Atkinson, one-time contract
rider for the stable.
No. 249 yesterday came the
hard way. Ruane finished Sec
ond in the second race on
Martha Stanley but moved into
first place when Special Angel
was disqualified. Martha STAN
ley paid $3.50. No. 249 and
$50 were much easier. He won
the fourth by 6 lengths aboard
Cancelled Date at $ll.90 ano
took the eighth by nearly :
lenghths on Belzami. the 9rto-
5 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Ruone Rides Three Winners
On Lost Day as Apprentice

Ruane relates that he never
intended to become a rider.
But my landlord was q rae
ing fan and took me out to the
track" he said. Il weighed
only q little over 100 pounds
but nobody wanted a green
hand that day. The following
week / went out to the track
alone and the first stable /
went to. Greentree. hired me
and I've been working for them
ever since"
I'VE think a lot OF him."
Gaver said. Naturally. losing
that 5-pound weight allow
ance will hurt any jockey but
Ruane is a solid rider and /
expect great things Of him. He's
both a good whip and hand
rider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Bob Lemon Put
On Disabled List

NEW YORK, April "a (R.--
Commissioner Ford Prick has
approved the Cleveland In
dians' request to put Pitcher
Bob Lemon on the disabled
list.
The 37-year-old pitcher had
an operation last fall for the
removal of bone chips from his
elbow. He started q game
Tuesday at Kansas City but
was charged with two runs and
I'VE hits before he was relieved
with nobody out in the second.
Lemon will not be permitted
to work out with the Indians
as long as he is on the disabled
list. He can not be used by the
club for at least 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Stote Golf Ploy
Resumes Sunday

Pros at Chevy Chase and
Prince Georges have drawn
their home course for Sundays
quarter-final matches in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons team championship.
The l-3-5 brackets Of Prince
Georges will be at home against
Bethesda. while Bethesda will
entertain the PAS brackets
OF Prince Georges. Chevy Chase
will have the 1875 brackets at
home and its opponent. Con-
greSsional. will entertain the
2-4-6 brackets. The matches
start at l pm.
In the Statewide division,
Hillendale will have 1875 at
home and 2-4-6 away against
Baltimore Country Club. and
Rolling Road will have 1875
at home and 2-4-6 away against
Sparrows Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
SidweII Friends
Tennis Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

The 18th annual Sidwell
Friends Invitational tennis
tournament begins tomorrow at
Friends School with prelimi-
nary rounds in both interschol-
astic and boys singles divisions.
Peyton Howard Of Landon is
top-seeded in the interscholas-
tic division and Bobby Goeltz
OF Lynnbrook is ranked No. |
among the boys.
Parings:
Observation-Disclosures Shaw, Friends,
vs.. Richard Cunningham. B-CC Jim
Denbo. St Adams. vs.. Peter Barton,
n ssT rFs 81 sSe sana01 Ern. E sb.p
Wilson: David Morgan, EPISCOPAL, VS..
Kazvo .Afakai. Georgetown Prep: Tom
Grisard. Wakefield. VS.. Chi Lin, Roose-
Peter e oibS, Esndon; ward Eiisasss;,
Frank Goeltz, B-CC, VS.. Robert
Meyer, st. Johns; Roberto Ramirez
GeorsstoEn Prep KS John jenrish'
phen's VS.. Jim Bundy, Blair: John
Georgilas, Lonefellow, VS.. Glen Adams
Friends; Ricky Pietsch, Episcopal, VS.
John Edelsburg, Wilson; Chris Morris
Georgetown Prep VS. Bud Miller. Ian
don. Ronnie Lee. Wakefield VS.. Chico
Herrick. St Stephens; Sandy walker
ST. Adams, VS.. Steward Mel, 81
Johns
Boys-Rick Day, North Bethesda. VS.
Tony Berwick. Lonstellow; Ord Elliott
landon. VS. David Cohen, Leland:
William Emmett. Longfellow, sys. Ron
r. Goldman, Friends' Jerry onrt,nsy
.IHS; Billy ERbbitt, Episcopal'S VS.. Cliff
ton Barlow anefellow: Mehdi All. st
klbans' w aonard RubinOwisz' Alic'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
200 10 Enter
MD Relays

More than 200 entries are
expected for the second annual
Mason-Dixon Conference Re-
lays starting at / pm. Saturday
at American University.
Only Johns Hopkins of the
IS member schools is not send
ing a team after the title won
last year by Roanoke College.
Catholic University took run
nerup honors.
AU, Baltimore. Gallaudet,
H a m p d e n-Sydney. Loyola,
Lynchburg. Mount st. Mary's
Randolp HIM a c on, Towson
Washington and Western Mary
land are others who have en-
tered. American is favored To
dominate the field events but
apparently lacks strength in the
relays.
The program will include
eight relays and competition In
the discus, shot put, pole vault
high jump and broad Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Gone Fishin' Fast
In Workout, Will
Race Silky Again

LOUISVILLE, April "a CR.-
Silky Sullivan will have an old
foe to tangle with in Saturdays
7 furlong opening day race at
Churchill Downs.
Gone Fishin'. a little gray
colt from Llangollen Farm, will
join three other Kentucky
Derby eligibles. Silky Sullivan.
Lincoln Road and Benedicto, in
the Stepping Stone Purse.
Gone Fishin', who beat Silky
by 5la lengths in their last
meeting at Golden Gate Fields.
turned in a 7-furlong workout
in l:27+s yesterday. a credit
able effort for the dead track. "
He covered the first 6 furlongs
in fast l:12+s.
Silky Sullivan galloped Ia
miles in l:55+s and went back
to his stall huffing and putting
That's just his natural way
Of breathing" said his veteri-
marian, DR.. Jock Jocoy, He
sounded the same way in Cali
fornia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
NaYStickn1en
Seek Revenge
AtMary|and

For the fifth straight year.
Maryland and Navy will bring
indicated teams into their
annual lacrosse meeting Satur-
day at Byrd Stadium. Open
ing faceofi is scheduled for
2, pm.
Navy has won four games,
outScoring the opposition. S.
"a. The Terps have run up an
s5-ls advantage against five
rivals. There have been three
common opponents. Navy beat
Colgate, 1879; Penn State. 1872.
and Princeton. 1912. in over
time. Maryland whipped Col
gate. 1874; Penn State. 22-5.
and Princeton. ISL.
Maryland has won the last
three meetings for an 1915
advantage in the long series.
One game was tied. Twelve
of the contests have been de-
cided by one point. including
six Of the last eight. Also, the
home team has won only twice
in those eight years.
Five Of the Navy players are
from around Washington. Ted
White of the District is a senior
midfielder. Leo Gies Of Alexan-
dria q senior attackman. Tom
Hyde and Larry Boyer defense
men and Malcolm Reeves Of
Bethesda is a goalie. The last
three are sophomores.
Hyde and Boyer. both from
nearby Virginia. are Middle
linemen in football. Hyde
starred in football and basket
ball at Washington-Lee High
School. Boyer. who lists An
Mandate as his home, played
high school football at Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
VuIdes' Comp
Starts Push for
Patterson FIGHT

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April "a
R.-Outspoken Bobby Glea-
son, manager Of heavyweight
Nino Valdes Of Cuba began his
tub-thumping today for a title
match following his fighters
split-decision victory over Mike
DeJohn Of Syracuse.
I'm going to see (JuliuS)
Helfand in New York and poS
a $4,000 bond and demand a
championship match with
Floyd Patterson" Gleason
said after last nights fight.
Earlier this week. Gus
D'Amato, Patterson's manager,
shrugged of a 100000 offer to
meet the winner Of the De-
n-Valdes battle. Just a
publicity stunt" he was quoted,
Valdes, 206la, won on a two
point margin over his blood
smeared opponent, DeJohn.
Referee AL Berle gave the
margin to DeJohn, Sal. while
Judge Bill Recht gave 1t to
Valdes, Ga. Judge Bert Grant
had the rounds even. SIS. but
gave 1t to Valdes, eight points
to six.
The defeat was the fourth In
80 fights for DeJohn. 1t was
Valdes' 43d victory against Is
losses and two draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Rosecroft to Stage First
OfThree Non-Bettinq Cards

There will be no admission
charge and no betting. but
everything else will appear nor
NAL as Rosecroft Raceway
stages an eight-race harness
program starting at 1880 pm.
Saturday.
This will be the first Of three
matinee programs prior to the
official opening Of the 24-night
meeting May 5.
The matinees will give horse
men and fans a chance to see
the trotters and PAGERS in &C
ton under actual race condi-
lions. Actual purses will be
offered, judges will be on hand
and all results will count in the
books Of the United &ates
Trotting Association. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
American U. Netmen
Drub Bridqewuter

American University turned
back Bridgewater, 80. in a
Mason Dixon Conference tennis
match yesterday at AU with
straight-set victories in all but
two singles. Summaries:
sIngles-Ben Metz CAl defeated
Bill McCarrick. al, 81; Ted Thomas
(A) defeated Dave Olsen. 60. 40, al /:
ga. 81: Ken Munsey "a defeated Ken
Kline, go, 6-s, Del; Mike Nadanyi tA
defeated John Holterman. SO, SO;
Lloyd Drueker tA) defeated Royal
Doubies-MetI and Mickey Agee
(A) defeated King and MeCarrick, O. 4,
o.: Thomas and Munsey "a defeated
and Nadanyi IA defeated Bob walters
and Bill Mills b-l, h-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Name Horses MISSING
In Blue Grass Todoy

LEXINGTON. KY. April "a
R.-Ten sophomores go to the
post today in Keeneland's Blue
Grass Stakes. but there isn't a
single big name for Kentucky
Derby speculation in the field.
This SIS. 000-added stakes is
wide open among nine lesser
Derby hopefuls and one non-
eligible for the Louisville
classic.
The lineup for the 1is-mile
race. by post position, shows
Sir Ruler, A Dragon Killer.
Flamingo, Plion. Warren g..
Red Hot Pistol. Can Trust.
Amber Sands. Hill Country and
Count de Blanc.
Amber Sands is the only nom
eligible for the Derby. the
Tehran colt being coupled with
Hill Country in the Wilson,
Hull entry.
There's a $2l,322.50 bankroll
awaiting the winner If all start.
The race would gross $50, $50.
A forecast for showers and
thundershowers made even
more remote the possibility of
reducing Round Tables track
record Of l:472s set in last
years Blue Grass.
Bill Hartack, who will han
die Tim Tam in the Derby.
rides Hasty House Farms Can
Trust today. The On Trust
colt will carry 12l pounds as
he goes for his second victory
this season.
Claiborne Farms Sir Ruler
given 12l pounds and ridden
by Johnny Hickman. will be
making his first Keeneland APP
pearance. The son of Nasrullah
won two allowances in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

and finished in the money In
eight Of his 10 starts.
w. G. Reynolds Warren G.
and Mrs. Sam E. Wilson. jr.'s
Red Hot Pistol. both Keene-
land winners this spring and
certain Of support, will have
imposts Of l2l.
Derby weights Of 1875 we're
given Edward Potter. IRIS Plion
and Hill Country. q Heliopolis
colt.
S. Helene Sadacca's A Dragon
Killer and Reidinger brothers
Count de Blanc each will
tote 1913.
c. v. Whitney's Flamingo
and Amber Sands are The light
weights at III.
The Blue Grass is looked
on as a major Derby test
though only two of its 80 win
ners ever made 1t home first
in the Run for the Roses at
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Ted Will Receive
Award Tomorrow

BOSTON. April "a R).-Ted
williams will receive a trophy
as the outstanding male ath-
lete Of 1857 in a ceremony at
home plate before tomorrow's
game with the Senators.
The Fraternal order of
Eagles donates a trophy an
nually to the winner Of the
Associated Press poll for the
outstanding male and female
athletes. Judge Robert Cannon
Of Milwaukee is scheduled to
make the presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

DR.. A. Cameron Goff. official
starter since Rosecroft opened
in l949, will be on hand to get
them of in the matinee races,
as we'll as the regular meeting.
DR.. Golf has ofiiciated at three
HamiltonianS and has been the
starter at Santa Anita in Cali
fornia, Brandywine Raceway OF
Wilmington, Del. and Vernon
Downs at Oneida, N. Y.
Meanwhile activity continues
to mount at the Oxon Hill
plant. Glen Garnsey vanned
In yesterday with a stable OF
Is, while Gale Chick came in
with seven horses. More than
300 PAGERS and trotters arr now
on the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
Starr, Nandor
Meet Aussies

Ricki Starr, former ballet
artist, and Czaya Nandor Of
Hungary will take on the Aus
tralian team of Roy Heffernan
and AL Costello at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the opening match
OF the wrestling show at the
Capitol Arena.
Don Joyce, defensive end for
the Baltimore Colts, faces AL
Smith Of Denver, while Jerry
Graham meets The Great Scott.
Skull Murphy meets Luis Mar
tinez and Pete Managoff faces
Jarque, the Spanish star.