davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-07-02

Missions at Camp Pe-Co-Meth,
Centreville, Md. Dottie Gray and
Kay Hutchison attended the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

I:IU
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
7:l5
9-cIossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live program fought
by public school teachers.
500
9-Spoee Age. Educational.
Dorothy LOCKER. hostess,
Granger Hal. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons galore.
800
4-Stooe cooeh Theoter.
MOVIE. I Hour. The Old Cor
70" 1886. Gene AutrY.
$50
S-captain Kansaroo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy-DoodY. Color,
1880
4-RuH and Reddy. Color.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-Fury. Adventure.
Bobby Diomond stors.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Hour. "GiH and the GombIer."
1889. Leo CorriIlo.
9-Heekle end Jeekle Show.
1880
4-CiEeus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddook stors.
Inject CoFliss Archer.
Ann Boxer Stors.
s-Adventurcs Of Robin Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. GOOD Luck Mr..
Votes" 1913. Claire Trevor.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Drama.
7-Duekpin Juniors.
] Hour. Live bowling featuring
young people. Scarlet Shinoult.
hostess.
s-The Lone Ranger. Kids.
1870
S-DoueIas FoiFbcaks Presents.
9-LittIe Theater. Dromo.
lao
9-Inside Pitch. Wolff.
I:55
9-sosebaII.
Washington vs.. Konsos City.
2:c0
8 Adventures and Comedy.
zh Hours. Murder on the Wa
terront." 1913. Warren Doug
los. "HoIf Shot OF Sunrise. "
1880. Bert Wheeler. Robert
Woolssy.
7-Trouble With Father.
CoMEoT. lRepsot.l
2:30
4-SeFioI TheateF. Drama.
IL McFried Joan. Comedy.
Joan Dovis. Jim Boekus.
800
4-Saturdoy Playhouse. Dr'mo.
! Hour. Burnt Evidence" Don
old 6roy.
Hopper. Comedy.
$50
Tiny Little MoTsie. Comedy.
400
7-Boston BIockie Show.
! Hour. Boston BIockie Goes to
Hollywood. Chester Morris stars.
$3.50
abingdon OF the SEQ. Color.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
] Hour. Cartoons and games.
4:45
S-SpoTts Special.
Eddie 0olloher reporting.
500
4-News. Color.
Connolly, Won Sothen.
7-BowI the Chomp.
I Hour. Julie Singer.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Hudson's Boy"
l941. Poul NUM-, Gene TierneY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July 10
EVENING

500
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
5-MiIt GFont Show. Variety.
ia Hours. Teen-oosfs' dance
party.
7-Union Poeifie. Railroad.
Medicine Show" Jeff Morrow
stors.
$50
4-JuveniIe Court. TrioIs.
The enactment OF oetuol cases
from JuveniIe Court
7-eHHa.a Trooper. Police.
Rod Coreron stors.
6:45
e-Sufurdoy News. Special.
TOO
4-U. S. Border Petrol.
7-Afriean Petrol. Adventure.
John Bentley stors.
9-HiehwoV Patrol. Crime.
A thief murders his partner to
gain control Of the loot from q
bonk robbery. Broderiek Crow
ford stors.
1880
4-People Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter, m. c.
5-MickeV Rooney Show.
7-Dick Clark Show. Variety.
Kothy Linden. Chuck Berry.
9-Reekoninq. Dromo.
Hour. The Silent Night" A
brilliant engineer. recovering from
O mental breakdown, escapes
from hosptoI and, disguised os
Santa Clous, goes home for
Christmas. Lew Ayres, Potricio
Neal, Victor Joy, Fronk Lovejoy.
tRepeot.D
500
4-PerFy Presents. Color.
Tony Bennett, The Four Lods.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-.Iubilee U. S. A.
Hour. Guests: Johnny and
Jock, Kitty Wells. Jimmy Oovis
SUBS for Vocotionino Red Foley.
$50
Sister and the Story. Drama.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Subscribe For The Republican
direction of Mrs. PavOne. is spon-
soring Bundle Days. The clothing
that is collected will be sent to
children overseas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Eleven Are Apprehended
On Motor Law CHARGES

Eleven persons were apprehend-
ed on charges OF violating the
motor vehicle laws during the past
two weeks. They were placed on
the docket in the office of Boyd
Sanders, Sr., trial magistrate.
Ray Oren Phillippi, Cumberland
failing to obey flashing signals
at railroad crossing, S..
Donald Arthur Jones, Oakland,
passing near the brow of a hill,
IS.
Don Eugene Cleghorn, Lorain,
o., exceeding so miles per hour,
$40.
Roger Lee Kyle, Deer Park,
operating an automobile without
a license, $40.
Lawrence Ray Steyer, Deer
Park, permitting an unauthorized
person to operate an automobile,
$40
Junior Labana Sweitzer, Swan
ton and Carl Richard Mazer, Lon
aconing, were both fined $40 and
costs for exceeding 50 miles per
hour.
Carlton Wheeler B!ttinger, Oak
land, was found guilty of charge
of illegal stopping, standing or
parking on highway. His S. fine
and costs were suspended. He had
pleaded not guilty to the charge
Manson Matthias Durr, Rawlings,
improper passing on the right S.
Veryl Willard Baker, Jr., Oak
land, operating without a license,
$40.
Veryl Willard Baker, Sr., Nc
Keesport, permitting an unlicens-
ed person to operate a motor We
hicle, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Junior High Team
Advances in Tourney

Southern Junior High school
basketball quint advanced to the
second round of the Potomac Val
ley Junior High tournament last
Saturday by defeating Paw Paw
A to SO.
Southern. beaten in the finals
last year, tailed Is points in the
final quarter to down Paw Paw.
The teams ended the third period
of play all tied up at 1929. South
ern which outscored Paw Paw in
field goals 81 to II, was paced by
Craigs Ia markets and the IL
points of Beckman.
Petersburg, defending champ
lost to Moorefield 40 to 81. Others
advancing to the second round
scheduled for Saturday are Keys
er and Elk Garden.
Playing for Oakland Potter
Becilman. Welch, Craig. Gondef
Wotring and Prince.
Thursday night the junior high
team viii meet Tunnelton on the
local court. A preliminary game
will be played between the sew
enth and eighth grade teams OF
both schools. Game time is GAS
for the preliminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Congressional
Viewpoint
osA. John Marshall But30

The Battle of the Initiation Bulge
In late 1889, Senator Taft said
that the Federal budget must be
balanced if national bankruptcy
were to be avoided, and that it
could be balanced in two years.
President Roosevclt's response was
to this effect, nonsense. impossi-
BILE" and he offered handsome
prize if the Senator from Ohio
would show him how it could be
done. Senator Taft'S recommended
tionS, of course we're ignored, and
the promise of a prize was for
gotten.
Now, the politico-economic pic
ture is even more confused Presi-
dent Eisenhower has submitted to
the Congress what purports to be
a balanced budget of $77.1 billion
in expected income and SIT bill
lion in anticipated expenditures.
But, the free spenders say mon
sense, impossible" and character
ize this record-high peace-time
budget as penny-pinching and in
sufficient Already manipulating
spending proposals introduced by
this group since the start of the
year would quickly raise the Fed
eral budget to over S100 billion.
These self-styled fiscal wizards
espouse an economic philosophy
which is clearly reminiscent of
the Ncw-Fair Deal. They imply
that the size of the budget is of
no consequence as long as funds
to pay the interest on the national
debt can be found. The falsity of
this argument is demonstrated
by the fact that 10 percent, or
more than 81 billion of the esti-
mated expenditures in the next
fiscal year will cover interest on
the national debt So, it should be
readily apparent that as deficits
increase 1913 billion more this
year., interest costs rise continual
ly, and that a time will come when
it will be more difficult to meet
this heavy burden.
To continue to add to the ma
tional debt is to return to the
NeW-Fair Deal dogma of deficit
financing Initiation then becomes
more malignant. Governmental
economy IS ridiculed. And, with
the corresponding devaluation of
the dollar, savings, insurance poll
cieS, fixed incomes, penSions-the
top hopes and aspirations of the
American people decrease in
value. The alternatives are to in
crease taxes or reduce expenses.
If any increase in taxes is to be
avoided, logic dictates that a bal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
n E W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
~ EDITH BROCK

Books have been given to the
library this week in memory of
Miss Annie Miller, Roland r. Gill
bert, Mrs. Josephine KrOpke, Rea-
ford John Purbaugh, Mrs. Ada
Howell FitzWater, Nathan S. Iden,
and Robert L. Wolfe.
The Oakland Volunteer Fire De-
partment, the intermediate Sun
day School Department of St
Paul'S Church. the North Glade
p. T. A., Mrs. Eva Ream, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Rasche, Mrs. Veronica
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis r.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Daw-
son. ard Mrs Virgil Secrist have
presented books to the library.
A model of Oakland made by
Mrs. Flsinger'S primary students
at North Glade School is on dis
play in the young peoples room.
4 number OF books reports from
Mrs.. Thayer's fourth grade at
{" ter Street School are also on
d Splay in the young peoples
room. In the historical room
model of a pioneer cabin made by
the Center Street School fourth
grade has been placed near the
large exhibit on pioneer life in
the Historical Society case.
New books on the Civil War
have been placed on exhibit in the
front of the library. These include
America Goes to War" by Bruce
Cation; The Battle of Gettysburg"
by Frank Haskell; Last Train to
Atlanta" by A. A. Hoehling; and
The Union Reader" by Richard
Harwell
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

ern, Italy. Engineer was puzzled
for he knew that Rogodero wa.
not on his regular route. He
conferred with the conductor
and the agent and concluded
that the switchman in Milan had
made a mistake. The train was
pulled back to Milan and sent
on its way to Bergamo. If
someone had reported the mat
ter the conductor probably would
have said, "Surely the engineer
knows what he is doing and
where he is going" Well, this
one time at least he didn't know
where he was going. All of this
reminds us that it is possible to
be sincere and mistaken at the
same time. The Lord spoke of
"B lin leaders leading the
blind" back in his day. We have
examples in the scripture like
Saul of Tarsus, jealous for a
wrong cause. How can we know
that we are on the right track?
Ibis is one test is Jesus
Christ the very center of your
belief? 81 am the way, the truth
and the life, no man cometh un-
to the Father but by me-" John
1876.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Other recent books on this sub
jcct are The Civil War, a two
volume work by Shelby Foote, ITO
Appomattox" by Burke Davis, and
Angry Scar: the story of Recon
struction" by Holding Carter.
Two new novels showing various
aspects of the War Between the
States are Helen Topping Miller's
After the Glory" and Ray Toep-
fer's Scarlet Guidon" The Post
Reader of Civil War Stories" is a
collection of many stories by we'll
known authors which have ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Northern Lights
by MARILYN BRENNEMAN

DeVotions
Alta Hare and Betty Hare are
in charge of devotions for the
week of February 1920.
Basketball
The Sr. p. f. Girls played Terra
Alta girls at Terra Alta on Monday
evening, February 16. On Wednes-
day evening the Sr. p E. Girls
played Fort Hill Girls at Fort Hill.
Mrs. Williams is coach of the girls
team.
Tests
On Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary % and 81, the County Basic
Skil,5 Will be administered to ali
Eleventh Graders. These tests will
be administered by Mr.. Malone in
the Cafeteria.
The Talent Show will be held on
Saturday, March 7, at 500 p. m. in
the Turkeyfoot-Valley High School
Auditorium, Admission is 25c per
student and 75c per adult. Kathy
waste and Paul Yommer will rep
resent Northern High School in
this show
Glass Committee to Meet
The Jr. Glass executive COM
mittee will meet with Miss Chris
man on Friday, February 20, to
discuss preparations for the Jr.-
Sr. Prom.
Future Nurses
The Future Nurses, under the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

it was determined he had rccur.
renee of cancer.
Three hundred were shaken up
in train dcrailment east of Balti-
more.
Increase in minimum wage from
81 to SIPS an hour was proposed
by Democrats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

anced budget should have univer-
sal support. There must be a gen.
uine desire and solid determine
ton in equal measure on the part
of the Government, the Congress
and the public to achieve bal
anced budget and fiscal stability.
And, let no one say that a sound
fiscal policy works against the
more unfortunate among our
people. 1t is the poor who will be
cared for by a solvent Govern
ment II is the poor who will suf-
fer most when the Government is
bankrupt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
GLADES

Pastor Melvin Boiler and family
are happy over the arrival of an
infant son, Larry Lee, born on Feb
ruary 10.
Ernest Brenneman had as his
Sunday visitors, the Carl Brenne-
man family, and the Alton Millers.
The Clark Baker family were
dinner guests of the Allen Brenne-
mans, Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Orendorf, Beatrice
Glotfelty Nellie waste, Mary Brcn-
neman. and Leah Bethel called
on Mrs. Alvin Beachy, Thursday.
and assisted her with a quilt she
is doing
Mrs. Annie Opel and Susie Oren-
dorf visited Mrs. Tip waste,
Tuesday.
The Noah Schrocks we're dinner
guests of the Glen Yoders, near
Accident. Sunday.
Roy Bethel is patient in the
Community hospital, Meyersdale,
following an operation for appendi-
citiS, last week.
Bob Opel was guest of the
Richard Glotfeltys, Saturday night.
Mrs. Simon Opel and sons, and
Vernic GlOtfelty took dinner with
Clayton Markley and family, Satur-
day.
Weekend guests of the Robert
Glotfelty family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bucket, of Vienna, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bucket, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket, Lucille Glot-
felty, Isabel Klotz, Mrs. Donna
Glotfelty, Mrs. Fern Beachy and
daughters, and Pastor John Kline,
of Gettysburg seminary.
June Beachy and daughter Thel-
ma, called on Mrs Elwood Glot-
felty and the Clarence Stephens,
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Nominate Office Holders

At citizens meeting Monday
evening two men we're nominated
for mayor of Accident and five
persons we're nominated for city
council of that town
Nominations for mayor include
Ernest Glass and Benjamin Calls
Nominations for councilmen are
John Brenneman, Erwin Georg
Waldo Zinkan, Clayton Speicher
and Lloyd Alexander. Two will be
elected.
The annual municipal election
will be held on Monday, March
2, at 1870 O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

ROmulo Betancourt took oath as
president of Venezuela February
13.
Secretary of Ctatc Dulles under
went surgery last Thursday and,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
COUNTRY-P
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Posfor p. F. NievwkooP
Engineer
Sincerely Mistaken

An item in the
N o W magazine
tells about a train
scheduled to leave
Milan, Italy at
7:40 p. m. for
Bergamo, in nor
thern Italy. 20
minutes later the
train pulled into
Rogodero, south
Evening star., 1959-06-26
BosiIio, FuIImer
Will Siqn Today

NEW YORK, June 26 (AP).
Gene Fullmer and Carmen
Basilio, a couple of ex-cham-
pions, will sign formal con-
tracts today for their middle
weight title fight (NBA yer.
sion) at San Francisco August
20.
The Executive Committee Of
the National Boxing Associa-
ton, which took away the title
from Sugar Ray Robinson. met
early to go over the contracts.
The group also invited one
Of District Attorney Frank Ho-
gan's assistants to enlighten
them on the continuing grand
jury investigation Of boxing
here.
I'VE would like to cooperate
with the District Attorneys
once" said Arch Hindman,
executive secretary Of the NBA.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

WIMBLEDON, England. June
26 (AP).-Mrs. Beverly Baker
Fleitz, the third-seeded player
from Long Beach, Calf, and
unseeded Janet Hops Of Seat
tie advanced to the round Of
l6 in women's singles at the
Wimbledon tennis champion
ships today.
Mrs. Fleitz defeated Christine
Mercelis of BELGIUM, As, 6-1.
Ga, and Miss Hops had an
easy 6-l, Ga victory over
Mrs. Elizabeth Launert Of Ger
many in third-round matches.
Another American girl, Mimi
Arnold Of Redwood City, Calf,
was eliminated by Maria Bueno
of Brazil. the six-seeded player
ST, 6-3, 6--l. Miss Arnold
who has been suffering from
tonsilitis, went to bed right
after winning her second-round
match yesterday.
Ruia Morrison, a little New
Zealander, defeated Belmar
Gunderson of Chambersburg
Pa, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the
third round of women's singles
Karol Fageros OF Miami
scratched from her third-rounc
match against Norma Marsh
Of Australia.
Two other American girls
third-seeded Darlene Hard o.
Montebello, Calf, and Sally
Moore Of Bakersfield. Calf.
last years Wimbledon junior
champion. reached the rounc
of 16 yesterday along with four
American men, plus top-seeded
Alex Olmedo, the Peruvian from
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
The four are fifth seeded
Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio; youthful Earl Buchholz
Of st. Louis: the veteran Gard
mar Mulloy Of Miami, Fla, and
Jack Frost Of Monterrey, Calf.
At least one will be eliminated
today since Buchholz plays
Mulloy.
Both were idle yesterday
while Olmedo knocked out Ra-
manathan Krishnan, 22-year-
old Indian, Ga, 3-6, Ga,
rs. in a match that had the
center court crowd of $4,000
tense and excited for 80 min
utes, and MacKay eliminated
John Leschly, an l8-year-old
| Dane, 6-3, 60, 6N.
Krishnan had beaten Olmedo
last week in the semiflnals Of
the Queens Club tournament
and yesterdays match was
listed as a revenge meeting.
Miss Hard yesterday defeated
Mrs. Rosemary Deloford Of
Britain. 60. 60. and Miss
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Women Aiming.
For Track Honors

CLEVELAND. June 26 (AP) i.
More than 500 female track
stars will be shooting for spots
on the United States team for
the Pan American games in
the National AAU girls and
women's track meet stsrting
here tomorrow.
The two-day session will de-
termine national champions.
The first three flnishers in each
event will qualify for the Pam
Am games in Chicago in Au-
gust and first and second-place
winners will make up the wom-
ems division for the United
States team competing against
a Russian team in Philadelphia
July 1919.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Two More U. S. Stors
Score at Wimbledon

Moore defeated Paula Courteix
Of Farnce. Ga, Ga.
In second round matcS--
Miss Arnold eliminated Deidre
Catt Of Britain. 2-6, 6-3,
Ga. and Miss Fageros
trounced Mrs. A. H. Thomas
Of Britain, 60, 6--l.
Christine Truman Of Lon
don. top seeded favorite to sue
coed to Althea Gibson's title,
reached the fourth round with
q 4-6, Ga. 6-3 victory over
Pat Ward, also Of London.
Among the men reaching the
round Of l6 we're Neale Fraser,
second-seeded from Australia,
who defeated Michael Ham OF
London, 7-5, Ga, 60, and
Roy Emerson, eight-seed, also
OF Australia, who eliminated
Andres Gimeno of Spain. 60,
Ga, 81.
There were no major upsets
in the doubles bracket. Mac
Kay and Olmedo teamed to
eliminate Peter Moys and Jim
Ward Of London. 6-l, 6-3,
ST, 6-l: Luis Ayala, Chile,
and Krishnan defeated Jean
Noel Grinda and Jean Claude
Molinari, France. 6-3, 60,
60, and Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola, Italy. de-
feated Mully and Bulge Patty
Of Los Angeles. 6-3. 6-3,
80, SO. in second-roupd
matches.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEvISION
Friday
Baseball
orioles VS.. Tigers, WJZ-l3
(Baltimore). $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Victor Zalazar VS.. Tiger
Jones, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors. WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
Sysonby Handicap, Belmont
Park. WTOP49. 4 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Tigers, WJZ-13
(Baltimore). 2:30 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics,
WTOP, 10 pm.
Boxing
Victor Zalazar VS.. Tiger
Jones, WRC, 10 pm.
Floyd Patterson VS.. Ingemar
Johansson, Heavyweight title
fight, WMAL, 1890 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics,
WTOP, 10 pm.
Trotting
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way. WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Athletics,
WTOP, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Postponements Old Stuff
For G Championship Fights

NEW YORK, June 26 (AP).
The postponement of last
nights Floyd Patterson-Inge-
mar JohanSson fight was the
fifth time a heavyweight cham
pionship bout has been set
back by the weather in modern
days Two of them, however,
were postponed twice.
The first to be rained out
was the Joe Louis Tommy Farr
bout at the old Long Island
Bowl. 1t was rescheduled from
August 26 to August 80 in 1887
and finally drew $4,000 fans,
paying $325,707.
The 1948 rematch at Yankee
Stadium between Louis and
Jersey Joe Walcott was set
back twice, September % and
"a. and finally was held Sep
tember IS. A crowd Of 42,667
paid $841,739 despite the two
rainouts. The fight almost was
held September "a but a sudden
thunderstorm an hour before
the first preliminary was to
start interfered.
Another rematch, involving
Rocky Marciano and Ezzard
Charles at Yankee Stadium,
was pushed back from Sep
tember Is to 16 and finally
was held September II, 1854
1t drew 34,330, paying $352,654
The last heavyweight title
postponement before la 81
nights was the Marciano-
Archie Moore battle in 1855 at
Yankee Stadium. That was set
back one night to September
81 due to the threat of a hur-
ricane that finally missed the
city. The fight drew 6l,574
paying $948,117, when it was
held. Many people believed the
postponement helped the gate
Evening star., 1959-06-26
DELAY OF FIGHT
CREATES WOE FOR
VISITING SWEDES

NEW YORK, June 26
(AP).-About 500 Swedes
faced a problem today. And
they'll be even more Of a
jam should the once-post-
poned Floyd PatterSon-In-
gemar JohansSon fight not
be held until tomorrow or
Monday night.
Many had scheduled re-
turn flights for today and
tomorrow. With the air
lines already heavily
booked by tourists, they
are finding it difficult to
change to later accommo-
dationS. Swedish shipping
lines also reported that
their liners sailing within
the next week are fully
booked.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FIGHT
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
sons manager to take the fight
out of New York. and probably
anything else you can name.
After the weigh-in ceremony
-Johansson weighed 1876 to
Patterson's l82-the fighters,
their managers, the promoter
and virtually everyone else
connected with the promotion
were served with legal papers
on behalf of Eddie Machen,
California heavyweight, and
the Chicago Stadium Corp.
Writ Of Attachment
Machen obtained a writ Of
attachment in Federal Court
to tie up Johansson's purse
Machen and the Chicago Sta
.dium are seeking 9,375
damages because Johansson
allegedly violated a contract to
give Machen a return bout.
Il will be stronger" said
Johansson, who did some
shadow boxing yesterday, his
first work since last Saturday.
The handsome Viking said he
unleashed his "thunderbolt'
right at the shadows.
Certainly ! don't like the
delay" lingo said. But I'm
sure the delay will lot bother
me. l feel fine now and I will
not lose my edge"
lingo Takes Stroll
The 26-year-old unbeaten
European champion had a steak
dinner at his midtown hotel,
then took a stroll through the
streets. lingo topped of the
evening by taking in a movie
with his pretty fiancee. Bright
Lundgren.
Patterson loosened up some
where in town. Manager Gus
D'Amato wouldn't say where.
Then the 24-year-old champion
went into seclusion.
There we're reports that the
odds favoring Patterson had
jumped from Al to 5-l. Sew
eral Of the bigger bookmakers,
however, held the price at Al
and reported very light betting
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Brown Leuvinq
Colts for Study
BALTIMORE june 26 Gap

BALTIMORE, June 26 (AP) L.
The Baltimore Colts an
nounced today that Safetyman
Raymond Brown is quitting
professional football to put
more time in on his law studies.
A spokesman for the Colts
said Browns retirement has
nothing to do with his con-
tract for 1859, but is the result
of Browns desire to get into
law practice more quickly.
Brown has informed the
Colts he will devote full time to
his law studies at the University
of Mississippi in the fall.