davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1959-11-19
THE AMERICAN WAY

EDITORS NOTE Maurice r.
Franks is President of the National
Labor Management Foundation and
Editor of its official publication,
PARTNERS.)
No people on earth know better
than do we Americans that dis
astcr turks in monopoly, no mat
ter what its form. no matter by
whom it is exercised We know
the harm it does to human digni-
ty and the killing effect it has
upon small enterprise. We know
it for the economic and pSychoIo-
gical devil it is, and out of our
knowledge despisc it.
The Republican., 1959-11-19

We gained our knowlege through
bitter experience during the clos
ing decades of the 10Th century
and the opening decades of the
10Th, when our basic industries
were being gobbled up, one by one,
by trust-minded Wall Street oper-
ators. We saw competitive enter
prise trampled underfoot; we saw
the lifc-blood of our economic
freedom flowing unchecked down
Wall Street curbS.
Fortunately, however the pea
pie rebclled in time and because
of this the Congress of the USA
moved boldly in 1890 to release
The Republican., 1959-11-19
Gormunio Pythiun Sisters
Have Annual Roll Call

Pythian Sisters of Allegheny
Temple No. %, at Gormania held
Annual Roll Call on Friday, No
vember 13..
There were seven Sisters present
frCm Garrett Temple No II, Oak
land. They were P. S. c. Vera Mus
sard; Grand Secretary, Mary Brown
ing; with Sisters Beatrice Holler
Georgia burst, Carrie Shaffer
Margaret Fulk, and Margaret Gra-
ham
There were ninteen Sisters pres
ent with three Brother Knights
Refreshments were served.
At the next meeting night or
November 27, there will be nomina-
tions of Officers.
The Republican., 1959-11-19
day afternoon.

day afternoon
Mrs. Paul Resh spent Thursday
in Cumberland visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dawson.
Pastor and Mrs. l.. s. c. Miller,
of Winchester. Va. were Sunday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Morrison,
Mrs. Betty SWauger and Merle
Bittinger. Wiley Ford, W. Va,
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittinger.
Marlene Giotfelty spent the
weekend with Linda Schroyer, at
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kamp and
daughter. Cleveland. o., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Hetrick.
The Republican., 1959-11-19


private enterprise as such from
the grip of small but ruthless
band of industrial barons, COM
mitted to no principle uncOnnee-
ted with personal power and ava
rice. Aimed at the trusts which
ruled such basic industries as steel,
oil, coal, beef, sugar, transporta-
tion-and at host of lesser but
growing monopolies-the Sherman
Antitrust Act declared all such re-
strictive organizations of capital to
be against the public interest.
1t was a battle to the death, for
the trusts fought back with all
the mighty resources they could
muster. For two full decades the
batted ragged, while slowly but
surely the gigantic monopolies
we're dismembered and their liv-
ing parts restored to dynamic COM
petitive enterprise. Trust busting
became the order of the day. The
era of the industrial barons drew
to a wholesome close.
But today to deny that Big La
Dor in its performances and in its
own exaggerated estimate of it.
self. is anything less than pri-
valcly owned and privately oper-
ated trust is to turn away from
the truth.
Consider how the basic indus
tries Of our country are policed
and their productive operations
controlled-not by unions of en-
ploye associates, if such were the
idealistic intention-but by the
bosses of such unions. Indeed, by
masters as feudalistic in the pow
ers they exercise as we're any
barons of old.
Consider compulsory unionism
that gives these union masters
the manpower they need to rule
in the industrial areas they have
cornered. Consider the extent of
the territories of production and
vital productivity over which they
WELD the scepters of their mon
opolistic power:
Americans in every walk of life
should realize the time has come
to bust the labor trust as our
forcfathcrs busted the business,
industrial and financial trusts
that we're eating the heart out of
our economic safety some SO or
60 years ago.
The job can be done with only
a flourish or two of the legislative
pen. Here's how:
II A law can be enacted-or a
simple amendment to existing law
passed-that in no uncertain Ian
guage will ban the union shop and
end for all time the evils of COM
pulsory unionism.
q A law can be enacted that
is no uncertain language will rule
out industry-Wide bargaining and
return all bargaining to plant level.
81 Our present labor laws can
be amended to require that no
strike anywhere within the juris-
diction of Federal law can be
called without an impartial!y SUI
pervised and tailed poll of the
unions membership.
a. In the very simplest of Ian
guage, a Federal law can be passed
that will state in bold type that
The Republican., 1959-11-19
COUNTRY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor p. r. NieUwkooP
A Church Member
But Unprepared
a recent trip I

a recent trip to
a Detroit hospi-
tai brought me
into conta Ct with
a young mother.
Since | had to
wait for the lady
upon whom |
was calling, TO
return from X
ray, ! engaged
the young moth
The Republican., 1959-11-19
JENNINGS

The Women of Zion Lutheran
Church held their public Thank
Offering service Sunday evening.
Rev. l.. S. G.. Miller and Mrs.
1 Miller. retired Lutheran Mission
aries to Japan were speakers and
showed colored slides which re-
lated to the work being done there
now. Mrs Donald Hetrick, Mrs.
Joseph Resh, Mrs hudra burst,
and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket partici-
pated in the worship program.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, President
! of United Lutheran Church Wom-
en-, West Virginia Synod, was or
| ganist
I A thank offering was presented
in acknowledgment of Gods gifts
to his children This offering is
used to promote the work Of the
Church in Mission fields. One
public service of Thank-Offering
is held each year, although there
are regular quarterly ingatherings
during the year. The motto on
each thank-offering box is, We
Give Thee Thanks Through A
/ Daily Gift. a Daily Prayer"
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Resh were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Stahl.
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger, Cumber-
land visited her son Lorraine and
family one night last week
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mckenzie
were, Clark Wilburn. Baltimore;
and MIR. and Mrs Rodney Nc
Kenzie and son Jeffrey, Frazee
Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Resh were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilary Resh at Addison,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith visited
relatives in Somerset, Pa, on Sun
Let's make plain to our Federal
lawmakers that good as their rec
ord was in the first session of
Congress in 1859, the game is still
but half-won-and that if they
are of a mind to better their Con-
gressional record and really put
the game on ice in the second
session, they will make it prime
order of business to enact legis-
lation in 1860 that then and for
ever will END LABOR MON
/ OPOLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Color Shows

Sundoy-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.-e
MidWestern Hoyride.
TOO p.m.-4
BIoir-Roitt Show. 900 p.m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-In Our
Town. l:3op.m.-4
Truth or Consequences.
4:0op.m.-4
News. Russ Ward. 6:30p.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
6:35 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Arthur Murroy Porty.
lo:oop.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Northwest Possoee.
7:3Op.m.-4
Jimmy Rodgers Show.
8:30p.m.-4
The Lote Show. HE'S p.m.-9
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:3Op.m.-4
Dove King Show. 900 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Mosquerode Party.
l0:30p.m.-4
Fridoy-EIlery Queen. 8:oop .m.-4
Soturday-Howdy- Doody.
lo:ooo.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy. 1870 o.m.-4
Perry Presents. 800 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Jane Bostrom, Is,
Wins Second DC.
Junior Golf Title

Jane BoStrom, the 16-year-
old girl golf star from Prince
Georges. yesterday made il
two-for-two in the Women's
District Golf Association junior
girls competition by winning
the Berry-Diggs Cup at Belle
Haven.
Jane had a 81. not a particu-
larry good round for her. Three
weeks ago she won the Mar
garet Allen Cup.
Becky Hannah of Belle Ha-
ven was second with a SO.
Pam August of Argyle won
the l5-year division with a 95,
followed by Barbara McGinnis
Of Prince Georges and Beverly
Jones of Court House with CTS.
Charlotte Holmes of Manor
won the 14-year division with
los, and in the 1913 it was
Sue Matthews of Manor, 102,
and Sandy Murdoch of Court
House, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
u. S. Swim Team
Sets World Mark
In Tokyo Relay

TOKYO. July 81 (AP).-The
United States 400-meter free
style relay team bettered the
accepted world record by nearly
two seconds today in winning
over Japan by two lengths
in 3:44.4.
The United States team OF
Elton Follett. New Haven,
Conn: Lance Larson, Los
Angeles; JEFF Farrell, Yale, and
Joseph Alkire. San Diego
Calf. surpassed the world
mark of 3:46.3 set in 1858 by
Australian team.
Farrell was the individual
star. Starting the third leg
about two feet behind, he
pulled out a full length ahead
of KENO Katsunori. Alkire
then added another length to
the United States margain in a
brilliant finish against Katsuki
IShihara.
The victory brought the
United States to within two
points of Japan in the three
day International dual meet
Japan. winning two Of today'S
six events, led 27-25.
The other American victories
today were by Larson in the
lOO-meter butterfly in l:0l:
Don Harper of Ohio State in
the 3-meter springboard dive
and Frank Mckinney of In
backStroke in 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

anxiousness for the knockdowns
three for eight counts in the
hectic 18th round and one in
the 18th.
Il wanted to win big, because
I was so mad about the low
blows" Comes said. Il deserved
to get hit with those shots that
put me down because / lost my
head and got over-anxious."
Besides losing two rounds
Jorgensen was warned in three
other rounds about bringing uI
his body punches.
Comes now has a asa record
while Jorgenson has a TIA
mark. The loss was only the
second in the last IS for Jor-
censor who still has not beer
stopped.
The first junior lightweight
titlist was Johnny Dundee who
beat George TX. o. CLANCY or
a f1fth-round foul in 1921
There had been no activity in
the division since 1919 until the
National Boxing Association re-
vived the l30-pound class las
month and set up last night.
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Dancer Hanover, Unruced
PAGER, Sold for 100000

YONKERS, N. Y, July 81
(AP). - Dancer Hanover, the
PAGER who was racing's most
expensive yearling last fall, has
been sold for 100000 before
ever getting to the races.
Driver Stanley Dancer, head
Of q syndicate which Shelled
out $105,000 for the son of
Adios-The Old Maid at the
Harrisburg, Pa. sales in No
vember. announced the sale
last night to the Hanover Shoe
Farm at Hanover. Pa. The
$l05,000 is the highest ever paid
for a yearling, either standard
bred or thoroughbred.
The colt, who was the center
of attention at Dancers New
Jersey farm during the winter,
now is at the Vernon Downs
IN. " track. He recently won
a betlesS qualifying mile heat
there in 2:054s, but has yet to
start in a regular race.
Dancer, for whom the colt
is named, will continue as
trainer, assisted by Del Miller
Present plans call for the colt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Berry, Davis Join
Colts Rockies

WESTMINSTER, Md, July
81 (AP).-Raymond Berry. all
pro offensive end of the Balti-
more Colts, was a surprise ar
rival yesterday at the opening
of training camp for the cham
pionS of the National Football
League.
Berry showed up with Defen-
sive Halfback Milt Davis, even
though they were not sched-
uled to report until tomorrow.
Coach Weeb Ewbank greeted
% rockies who will try to
crack the roster this season.
Among the newcomers were
Dave Sherer, Southern Metho-
dist end. and Hanson Church
well, Mississippi guard, who
will leave Thursday to join the
College All-Star squad in Chi
cago. They'll play against the
Colts in the August IA game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
District Women Golfers
Face Stars in Virginia

RICHMOND. July 81 (spe-
ciaD Washington area hope
fuls had their hands full today
as match play opened in the
Virginia Women's Amateur
golf championship.
Only four Of about rs women
from the Northern Virginia
area survived yesterdays cham
pionship qualifying round, and
Of these only Mrs. Roy Smalley,
club champion at Belle Haven,
was conceded q chance Of sur
viving today.
Mrs. William Walsh Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club had the toughest assign
fnent. She faced Connie Cor
such Of Roanoke, l9-year-old
newcomer to this tournament,
who won medal honors with a
rs. She is being hailed as the
one to stop at long last Mary
Pat Janssen's monopoly.
Miss Jansen, the Charlottes-
vile star, has won the title the
last several years and did not
have to qualify. Today she met
Mrs. H. L. Mccarthy of Prin-
cess Anne.
Mrs. Smalley, who shot IS
yesterday-it took 81 to make
it-met Mrs. Evelyn Dorm of
Danville, who posted 50.
Mrs. j. A. Swink, former Belle
Haven champion, who posted
86, came up against Donna
O'Brien. Richmond junior girls
and women's champion. Mrs.
E. w. King, Army Navy, an
IS shooter in the qualifying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Comes, Decked Four Times,
Wins Title on Decision

PROVIDENCE, RI, July 81
tAP). - Courageous Harold
Comes of Providence, RI,
said today he would ike a neu-
trail site for a rematch with
Paul Jorgenson whom he beat
for the world Junior light
weight championship.
Comes. knocked down -four
times last night by his oppo-
nent from Port Arthur, Tex,
rallied his forces to gain a
unanimous 15-round decision
at Pierce Memorial Field.
I'D be glad to fight him
again anywhere but in Texas, y
the weary Comes said after
ward. Il would prefer a neu-
trail site, not in Rhode Island,
added the 25-year-old battleI
who was sick in the dressing
room from low blows he had
received early in the fight.
Though the contract did moi
have a return clause, it was
apparent to the fans who
braved the threatening wealth
er that a rematch would be q
natural.
Comes blamed his over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Moore Interrupts
Title Bout Drills,
Visits AiIinq Wife

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July q
(AP) Archie Moore has inter-
rupted training for his July
90 electromagnetic title de-
tense to fly from Montreal
to the side of his ailing wife
in San Diego.
On arrival here, Moore went
Immediately to the hospital
where his wife had undergone
surgery for removal Of a nom
malignant mastoid tumor. Her
condition was reported salts
factory.
"All my fight plans are up in
the air for the present" he
said, referring to his scheduled
bout with won Durell.
The fight originally was
scheduled for July Is, but was
postponed when Moore devel-
oped a bruised heel.
Chris Shaban, manager OF
Durelle, said in Montreal, Il
sympathize with Moore in this
situation, but we can't have
another postponement. I'll lay
claim to the title if Moore
doesn't want to fight for it. If
he wants another delay, let him
fight as leading contender and
Durelle as champ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Boiling Nine Off
For New York

The Boiling Air Force Base
baseball team leaves today for
a f1ve-day tour of New York,
during which time they will
play Mitchell, Stewart and Nc
CURE Air Force Bases.
Boiling opens the tour to-
morrow night at Mitchell in the
first of a two-game series.
Boiling defeated Andrews,
60, yesterday at Boiling in a
Middle Atlantic Inter-Service
Athletic Conference game that
was called after five innings
because Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Gonzogo Teams
Soy Rosary for
Dead Terminate

Members of the Gonzaga
High School football, track and
junior varsity basketball teams
will recite the rosary for Team
mate William Lee Crosby at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Murphy
Funeral Parlor, 1924 Columbia
pike. in Arlington.
The 15-year-old athlete was
found floating in a water filled
gravel pit near Shirley high
way and Edsall road Saturday
He had been missing from his
home since Thursday.
Services will be held at Gam
Thursday at st. Michael's
Church in Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

to race this year and as a s.
year-old in 1860. then be re-
tired to stud.
While Dancer Hanover has
considerable potential value as
a race horse. he was purchased
primarily as a stallion pros
pect," said Lawrence B. Shop
pard. president of the Hanover
Farm. I'VE have been searching
for a successor to the great
Adios and we feel that Dancer
Hanover's royal breeding. cou-
pied with his early and ex-
IRENE speed as demonstrated in
training to date, indicate he
should be a worthy successor
to his great sire"
Dancer made the announce
ment of the sale at YonkerS
Raceway, where a crowd Of
1925 turned out on a rainy
night to boost Yonkers' attend
ance for the meeting to a WORLD
record 2,580,847 for los nights.
The meeting still has 10 nights
left. The previous meeting at
tendance record was 2.569.2l2
at Roosevelt Raceway last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

faced Robbye King Of Norfolk,
a former Army Navy member
who was regarded as one OF
the better Junior golfers in the
Washington area until she
moved recently.
Two OF the Washington
areas bigger hopes never made
It. Mrs. Charles Egenroad. club
champion at Washington and
runnerup here three times, had
80. and Lillian Lea OF Court
House, another club champion,
eliminated herself with a 81.
Mrs. Walsh's first round OPP
ponent Miss GorSuch. Is the
talk Of the tournament.
Miss Gorsuch. daughter OF
the Roanoke Country Club
manager, won the champion
ship Of the two CarolinaS two
years ago at the age Of II. She
fired several rounds in the los
in practice. but didn't begin
getting rave notices until she
fired a par SO on the front nine
yesterday. She had one-over-
par 38 on the back nine.
Championship pairings:
Upper Bracket
Mary Pat Jansen. Charlottesville
CDc),. VS.. Mrs H. L. Mccarthy. PTin-
cess Anne 1881.
Mrs. Evelyn Dorm, Danvilie 1872.
VS., Mrs. Roy smalley, Alexandria 1851.
Mrs. william Pollard, ChArlottes-
Vile t79l, vs., Lanetta Ware. Pred
ericksburg 1851.
sydney Elliott, Charlottesville Csel.
vs., Mrs. J. g. Mecready. Portsmouth
Lower Bracket
Connie Gorsueh, Roanoke (56). W.
Mrs. William Walsh, Arlington 1881.
Donna O'Brien. Richmond (S2b, VS..
Mrs J. A. Swing. Alexandria 1881
Bobbye King. Norfolk CS0l. vs.. Mrs.
Z. W. Ring, Arlington 1851
Mrs. Donald O'Brien. Richmond
ts2). vs. Mrs. D. T Legrone, Rich
mond 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Z Score Doubles
In Junior Swim
AS Records Fall

Carolyn Coffman and Corby
Coutts both were double win
ners in the 1916 age group
but new records belonged to
the younger swimmers last
night in the opening events of
the Districts AAU's Junior
Olympic championships at Ia
koma Park pool.
The last "a events will be
held tonight a Takoma, start
ing at Z O'Clock.
CouttS and Miss Cohman
both won the 200-yard indi-
vidual medley and the l00-yard
butterfly in their respective
competitions.
Suzanne Gardiner swan the
200-yard freeStyle in 2:I9.6 to
break the District AAU and
D. c. Junior Olympic records
in the girls 1914 age group.
Eileen Cirillo broke both marks
in the 5O-yard breaststroke for
IL and 12-year-old girls with
her time of 1874 seconds.
District Junior Olympic rec
ords also were set by John En-
terline. who swan the 100-yard
freestyle for boys II and IL in
l:O4.8: John Driver, who did
1900 in the 100-yard freestyle
for boys 10-and-under. and
Sheldon Arey. who swan the
l00-yard breaStStroke for boys
Is and II in 1:I5.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
MEXICANS BEATEN, Al
Aussie Davis Cuppers
Heading for Grass

MEXICO CITY, July 81
(AP).-It's away from the high
altitude and into familiar grass
court surroundings for the
Australian Davis Cup team,
which now should march reso-
lutely into the challenge round
against the United States. The
AusSies yesterday hurdled the
difficult Mexican barrier. Al.
There is still one big worry,
apart from the four more OPP
ponentS who must be accounted
for before the AuSsieS can try
to get even with Alex Olmedo
in late August.
That's Neale Fraser's can
tankerous appendix. The No. l
AuSsie ace had another mild
attack yesterday, forcing a
substitution in the fifth and
final match of the Mexican
series.
1--WE called the doctor in
again and he said Neale was
okay to play. but l don't want
to use him unless absolutely
necessary" Harvey Hopman,
AusSie team captain said. I'VE
hope he has no more trouble.
1t remained for Rod LAYER,
the bandy-legged Queensland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Rookie, to score the decisive
point which brought Australia
a first round American Zone
victory over the MexicanS.
Redeeming his opening day
loss to Mario LlamaS. LaveI
won a come from behind
marathon from Antonio Pala-
fox. the 23-year-old Mexican
national champion. 6-3, SIS
E6. IS. 6-3. Roy Emerson,
Subbing for Fraser. made the
final score Al by beating
Llamas, Ga, 60, 40. F6.
60.
The Australian team caught
an overnight plane for New
York, from where they will &c
to Montreal for a Second-rounC
match with the Canadians
starting Friday.
On grass the AusSies should
sweep past Canada easily and
follow with Cuba, also in
Montreal, the next week end
The American and European
winners will meet in the first
interZone at Germantown. Pa.
outside Of Philadelphia, to be
followed by a meeting with
Ramathan Krishnan and his
India mates at Brookline
Mass.
The ultimate survivor chal-
lengeS the United States al
Forest Hills. N. Y August
| 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Boys Club States
An-Stur Games

The Boys Club of greater
Washington will hold its an
nual series Of all-star baseball
games next Wednesday at
Griffith Stadium.
The Jelleff and Eastern
branches from Washington,
the Mclean and Falls Church
branches in Virginia and the
Boys Club Of Silver Spring
will compete. The midget class
game will begin at 9 am, the
juniors at 1880 and the inter-
mediate group at 1880 pm.
The games had been Sched-
uled for tomorrow but were
postponed because of reSoding
of the stadium turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Rosburg's275
Beats Oliver
In Utah Open

SALT LAKE CITY. July 81
(AP.-Bob Rosburg Of Palo
Alto, Calf. sank an eight-foot
putt on the 18th hole without
even bothering to look over the
terrain and won the $500
Utah Open golf tournament by
one stroke yesterday.
He said he had been missing
puts all day when he took
time TO calculate the lay of the
land and he didn't see much
sense in wasting time on his
final shot.
Porky Oliver OF Denver
started the final Is holes one
stroke behind Rosburg, but was
two strokes ahead until the
18th. He won Second-place
money with q 72-hole total OF
276.
He shot SO on the final round
but had a one-over par DOGGY
on the 17tn and 18th while Ros-
burg pared the 18th and
birdied the 18th for a SO on the
6,980-yard Oakridge Country
Club course.
RoSburg's score was 275, Is
under par He won $500 Oliver
won $1,150.
Billy Casper, the National
Open champion from Chula
Vista, Calf, finished third
with 277 and $3.50. He fired a
Sc yesterday-best round of the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Stamp Marks Games

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-
A new 10-cent air mail stamp
will be released in Chicago Au-
gust q to mark the opening of
the third Pan American Games
in Chicago. The games run
from August q through Sep
TENDER 7. The stamp features
a runner holding a flaming
torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Johnny Valentine picked up
HayStackS and threw him to
the canvas. The center Of the
ring collapsed. Antonio Rocca
took advantage of the situation
by throwing Eddie Graham
into the hole to win the match
for his partners, HaystackS and
Red Bastien.
1t took IS minutes to repair
the ring, and the show con-
tinued. Chief Big Heart de-
feated the Zebra Kid and
Gloria Barratinni defeated Ida
Mae Martinez in the windups.
Earlier, the Sheik pinned Little
Eagle and Jack Davis threw
Jack Terry. Davis will report
Friday to the Redskins train
ing camp in Los Angeles.