davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

comment when asked whether
Mr.. Hoffa has failed to do this,
However, they issued a formal
order yesterday directing that
Mr.. Hoffa reply by Monday
morning on what disposition
there has been of the money.
In August, 1858, Senate COM
mittee investigators testified
that Indianapolis Local 1876
listed the $125,0O0 on deposit
in the Fidelity Bank as a loan
received from the Michigan
Conference of Transfers. which
Mr.. Hoffa also heads as well
as Local 299 They said the
money actually belonged to
Local 299.
Gene San Souci, Indianap-
oils Transfers boss, testified
he got Mr.. Hotta to make the
deposit to give the impression
around Indianapolis that the
local Transfers organization
there was wealthy.
The Rackets Committee
made public in November,
1857, a sworn statement from
Omar P. Hewitt, jr.. vice pres
ident of the Florida National
Bank, saying that the Team
sters Union agreed to deposit
100000 in his bank in con-
nection with loans of a similar
amount granted by the bank to
Henry Lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ave Charges
Legion Bias
BY the Associated Press

The American Veterans Com
mittee has asked Congress to
revoke the congressional char
ter of the American Legion and
investigate its tax-exempt sta
tus and other Federal privileges.
The AVG made public a tele-
gram it sent yesterday to
Chairman league, Democrat of
Texas, of the House Veterans
Committee asking the investi-
cation. 1t asserted the Legion
had forfeited its privilege OF
Government support by con-
tinuing to favor racial discrim-
ination within its ranks.
The AVG also sent letters to
Vice President Nixon and a
group of legislators it said are
interested in civil rights, urging
them to support an investiga-
ton of the Legion.
Neither Mr.. Nixon nor Mr..
league was Immediately avail
able for comment.
In Minneapolis the Legion'S
new national commander,
Martin B. McKneally of New
burgh, N. Y. termed the ave
action perfectly absurd"
mo one who takes civil rights
seriously would even give
serious consideration to this
request" added Mr.. McKneally
Why" asked Mickey Levine,
ave national chairman n,
should the American Legion
be granted tax exemption. a
congressional charter, Veterans
Administration recognition and
other Federal benefits when its
actions are clearly unconstitu-
tional?"
The letters not only men
toned racial discrimination,
but said the Legion had made
irresponsible denunciations OF
the Supreme Court, UNESCO,
the Fund for the Republic and
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
An AVG spokesman said the
telegram and letters were based
on actions by the Legion's ma
tional convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Racial Protest Raised
Over Red.Cross Show

the superintendent, James r.
Grayson, was suspended for II
days because Mr.. Grayson had
mot exercised the proper
judgment in allowing white
females to participate in a
water safety demonstration" at
the Negro pool.
The Red Cross demonstra-
ton took place Tuesday night
before a crowd of Negroes
variously estimated at from
400 to 1000.
The demonstration in rescue
and artificial respiration tech
niques ended abruptly when
the father of one of the white
girls arrived and ordered her
to leave.
Mr.. Stith emphasized that
white persons and Negroes
were never in the pool at the
same time. Negro swimmers
had shown water safety prac-
tees in the pool before the
white youths began their DEM
onstration.
The use of white swimmers
at the Negro pool was due
apparently to a last minute
change in the program. spon-
sored jointly by East Point and
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Grayson, the master Of
ceremonies at the pool, had no
immediate comment.
Mr.. Stith said Arthur Kap-
Ian, a volunteer Red Cross
worker in charge of the pro-
gram, had stopped by the white
pool and asked the young
swimmers to fill in when the
illness of a paid Red Cross
worker caused abandonment of
original plans to use a boat
equipped to broadcast water
safety rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Girl, -, Found
Dead in Icebox

NEW YORK. Aug. % (AP)-
Salesman Nat Finkelbrand, SO,
returned home last night and
noticed an array of food from
the refrigerator neatly stacked
on a kitchen table. Opening
the refrigerator door, he found
the jackknifed body of his
daughter Ann Marilyn, 10, clad
in a pink bathing suit.
Police listed the death as
apparent suicide.
Police quoted the father as
saying that Ann Marilyn occa-
sionally had been emotionally
upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ATLANTA, Aug. % (AP).-
Mayor j. G. Stith of East
Point suspended the superin-
tendent of that suburban COM
munity's parks and recreation
department after a safety dem
onstration by white youths at
a Negro swimming pool.
The white youths. both boys
and girls ranging in age from
IL to 20, were members Of a
Red Cross swimming instruc-
tors class.
Mr.. Stith said last night that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

ing for labor corruption have
shown that about $40 million
in union funds were stolen
over a l5-year period.
1t charged that business COR
ruption runs into billions an
nually and is far more preva-
lent than union corruption.
The president Of the 900,-
000-member union is AL Hayes
who also is chairman of the
AFL-CIO's Ethical Practices
Committee.
pattern" Charged
ut should be noted" the
councils resolution said, that
although some corruption has
certainly been shown to exist
in the american labor move
ment. this corruption did not
and could not-exist in a
vacuum.
1T is, in fact, a part Of a
pattern Of corruption that is
deeply rooted in the ethical de-
terioration Of business and in
dustry in America today. This
deeper corruption of our bust
ness society is, of course, well
known to the lawmakers and to
the administration now in
power.
1T is. therefore, fitting that
since they have used eorrup-
ton as an excuse to legislate
away the rights of trade union
members and officers, they
should now undertake to inves-
tigate and correct the greater
corruption that exists in SO
many other areas of our So
ciety."
Inquiries Suggested
To start, the Machinists'
council said, Congress should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

2.5 million member veterans or
ganization without opposition.
The Legionnaires disposed Of
one Of their most controversial
issues by approving without de-
bate a resolution to accept
with dignity" Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit.
The resolution was formu-
lated at the last minute, two
days after Mr.. Nixon told con-
vention delegates the Soviet
Premier's visit might help
avoid a misunderstanding that
could lead to war.
The resolution was subSti-
tuted in committee for one
opposing the Khrushchev. visit.
The move to accept the visit
was a turnabout from last
years Legion convention which
voted to oppose the visits of
any Communist leaders.
Strenuous Campaign
Mr.. McKneally, A, had
garnered the full support of
the convention delegates in
nearly a week of strenuous
campaigning. No other candi-
dates were nominated, and
following speeches in his be-
half, every Legion department
paraded its banners through
the crowded convention hall
while the Nashville. Tenn,
Legion band blared, THE Side
walks of New York"
Mr.. McKneally took COM
mand of the legion from Pres
ton j. Moore of Saltwater,
Okla. then told the convention.
I'VE live in gravely troubled
times"
1--WE are engaged in a great
struggle for the minds and
souls of men, a struggle which
will continue throughout our
lifetime :"
Several Legionnaires, includ-
ing Harry Colmery of Topeka,
Kans., past national COM
mander who helped adopt the
resolution on Mr.. Khrushchev,
viewed the action as a gradual
shift in thinking.
This shift, some said, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Condensed Book:
Spiritual Therapy

. Modern medicines newest
ally goes deeper than doctors
can reach "If the head and
body are to be welI, you begin By
curing the SOUL" Article in
September Readers Digest
tells the dramatic story of the
Rev. Richard X. Young whose
pioneer work in a N. Carolina
hospital has resulted in truly
remarkable cures and who has
helped train 1000 ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Glass Containers

DETROIT.-The Nations AZ
manufacturers of glass con-
tanners, who operate 80 plants,
shipped 20.I billion units last
year, about 116 per persona
slig hit decrease from l957's
previous high of 20.2 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Probe Business Ethics,
Union Urges Congress
By ths AIsociated Preas

The Machnists Unions executive council has demanded
that Congress investigate Of business corruption
The union group said this would make labor corruption
look pale by comparison.
The council yesterday adopted resolution sent
all members OF Congress- saying that five Investigate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Legion Elects Chief;
OKs Khrushchev Visit

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug % tAP)-The American Legion
swept Eastern lawyer ONCE commander
yesterday and token support TO Vice President Nixons
stand Russian Premier Khrushchevs visit to the United
States.
National convention delegates rallied behind Martin
McKneay of Newburg N " and elected him leader Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

helped along by the speeches
Of Mr.. Nixon, Senator johnson.
Senate Majority Leader. and
AFL-CIO President G Gorge
Meany.
Senator johnson told the
convention Americans must
and withstand behind Presi-
dent Eisenhower in making Mr..
KhIushchev's visit serve the
Nations best interest.
II have no fears that Mr..
Khrushchev can contaminate
the American people" he said.
I'VE can take in stride the best
brainwashing he can Offer"
He added q flew kind words
will not release Berlin. will not
free Hungary nor unite Ger
many"
Mr.. Meany echoed Senator
johnson, saying that Soviet
American problems cannot be
dissolved with Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit.
Judge by Policies"
Americans must judge the
Soviet leaders by their policies,
their detectives and Deeds"
Mr.. Meany said. land not by
the sweet words and jovial
manners which have been es-
pecially planned, ! am sure. for
Khrushchev's visit"
The Legion resolution called
on Americans to accept the
Khrushchev visit with that
dignity common only to free
men,"
1t added that Mr.. Khru-
shchev heads the deadliest
conspiracy in world history.
that its declared purpose is to
destroy the United States and
the free world"
In other convention action,
the Legion rejected on a voice
vote a resolution supporting a
$100-a-month pension for
World War I veterans at age
IS with no need clause at
tached. 1t was the first time
in 10 years the issue was not
forced to a roll call vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Inquiries Suggested

To start, the Machinists'
council said. Congress should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Special
Subscription Rates
TO THE WASHINGTON STAR
for Students
GOING AWAY TO OUT-OF-TOWN
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The Star is interested in helping Washington area
students who attend town schools or colleges
keep.in touch with what's going on at home and
throughout the world. Students who receive mail
delivery of The Star daily and Sunday also have
the advantage of supporting their studies with a
newspaper noted for its complete coverage and
objectivity The Stars special rate is available to
any area student attending school out-of-town.
The savings are in effect for the nine months of
the school year.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SAVE SAW
FARM AND GARDEN

BEEF FOR YOUR DEEPFREEZE
IS cents a 10. on the hoof; will
arrange for processing and pack
aging under label. AID. 4-03S3
BEFORE you BUILD. save the
shade trees. Moving cost So to S.
per tree, up to 6" diameter. Va
area JE. 4-265s.
hay. lge. quantity Must be sold
Best offer EDWIN LYNCH. FL
d-7O0O or CT 3-O764.
LANDSCAPING SERvICE-Pruning
planting, tranSplanting. SoddinE
lawns made. renovated: tree work :
cement walks, driveways. W c.
WALKER, JU S-fa73.
ROTTED COW MANURE, Sis ton
) tons. $50. no trash or straw.
Dial 30l, WA. 6-3n34. or EV.
4-lR65.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD SIS
III RYAfTsViL1E P1FsgR E'usAFIsS TREE sERVIcFF.
WA 1924
SOD CUTTERS, aerofers. Ford
tractors, front-end leaders. oC-3
dozers, post-hole diggers. cement
mixers, etc. Rental TOOL a
EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4O,
row cultivatcr. buildozer blade
excel. cond.. 81 49A. MA. "-ll3
TRACTORS-New INC. Farmall
tractors and equip Mccullough
chain saws, parts and service:
seeds. lime and fertilizer; used c
tractor with cultivator, planter
A-C Model @ plow. cultivator and
mower. John Deere A
P r. MOORE
.. S. 3O1, l Nj. South Of New so
Mitchellville. Nd CE. 6-SlS1
Evening star., 1959-12-27
PIANOS - ORGANS
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE

Trsde-ins returned from rent. and
floor samples: uprishtS, spinetS,
consoles and grands: manv IA
nous makes: also, every, new pi-
UP to $3.50. Used uprights, S1e5
up. used Spinets. S275 up: new
Spinets, $40 up; new consoles
S545 up: electric organs, $40 up {:
new electronic organs, S4g5 up
36 months to paw. open Mon
eve til Q. SILVER SPRING PI-
ANO CO; INC, S57 Pershing DR.,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
(coNrINUEol

heifers with second calf: near
Herndon. Va: $4,000 for lot. Fed.
eral 3-7207 ewes.
WANTED-Used, 2-horse, tandem.
wheel trailer: good cond. Phont
PL. g-2537.
SMALL HERD commercial Hereford
cattle-2-year-old bull and bred
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SALE MscELLANEous FaR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F0R SALE

oak twin-bed bed
rm suite. 2-pc. liv. rm. suite with
sofa bed, . Adams tables, mahog.
rug, Mohawk, and mat, 9xl2
dinette suite IS pc }: everythinG
in perfec. cond.: leaving city
Call 10 @-5Sll.
FURN. from model homes: 8 rms
lr.. br. dinette. S399 terms. 81
wk. Ma. S-36l6: DU. 7-2334.
FURN.-Modern style, walnut, dbl
dresser. mirror, bookcase bed
cost S2I5, sell S135: solid maple
dresser base and bed, cost $3.50
sell Ss9.75; Englander full-sizt
mattress box spring, cost Sl3S,
sell SS5. XII. a-3656.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
1 MISCELLANEOUS For SALE
Thor semiautomatic, with
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS. leaders generators.
chain saws mixers pumps, Ford
tractors. cement grtnders finish
ing machines etc. JU. 5-5040.
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT CO
FRONT-END LOADER. John Deere.
on cleats: Sos q day $3.50 per
week RENAL TOOLS AND
Evening star., 1959-12-27
CcoN1INUEol

FURNITURE-FoAM RUBBER, den
and club cellar. Danish modern,
convertible sleepers, luxurious top
quality decorator fabric, drsstically
reduced. Dec. 2s, 90 and 80. Must
clear out 40 units, to avoid year
end manufacturers inventory tax
At low prices Of $40. $50 and $50
Sale at factory. 24l1 Eastern ave,
Baltimore. Nd. OR. 5-s373.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
RADIO KNIGHT ham receiver.
worldwide reception: like new

LARGEST STOCK, ALL TYPES,
weekly specials: we buy, sell and
swap: daily, Fri. nights, Sat.
RITCO. next 10 Annsndsle Auto
Body Shop, Annandale, Va, JE.
2-5S05.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

PIANOS for rent, new and used
spinets. consoles, grands and up-
rights at moderate rates from So
monthly upl with option to buy
Hauling extra JORDAN'S FOUR
STORES. Corner 18th nd @ SITS.
NV. tphone ST. 3-9400): 5lfq
Lee hsy"; Ar. Arlington Lphons KE S3E
vsr Spring (phone JU. 5-llO5i
104 william street. FrederickS-
burg. Va. (phone Essex 3-7472)
Full selection at all stores Silver
Spring, downtown and Arlington
stores open evenings until Xmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Hottest duckpin bowler in
the Washington area, possibly
in the country, is Art Weston
Of the Fair Lanes team in the
All-Star Major District League.
Weston moved TO the front
in the league last night with
a set Of AIT. 1t was his third
consecutive 400" after four
outings in which his low was
374. 1t lifted his average to
1919 for 81 games, leaving
Norman Titus Of Bethesda
Forty Alleys second at 1913
and Bob Lockhart, Bethesda.
third with 1903.
But Weston has moved at
an even faster clip in tourna-
ment competition.
Joe Reynolds, scorer Of the
weekly Anacostia Spillway
Doubles Singles, said today
that Art in his last 81 games
has averaged 1903. His aver
age for the last 60 at Anacos-
tia is 1877. Eleven times in
his last 20 sets Weston has
beaten 400, once with a ass.
Only one of his last seven
has been under 400.
1T is the hottest pace in
the l0-year history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

tournament" Reynolds said,
and the event always has been
noted for high pinfall.
In the Howard Campbell
Classic over the week end
Weston totaled 2,002 for is
games, an average of 1897,
and for a while held the lead.
Yet he finished 10 sticks out Of
the short payoff.
Weston came up to the ALL
Star Major this season from the
Metropolitan Circuit League,
in which his average last sea-
son was 1872.
#
1t was a f1aShy evening in
the league, with the Jack Blank
Pontiac team the sharpest.
Three Of its members topped
400-Charley Evans with 400,
Harry Burdette, 407, and
Wayne Souder, 405. Evans sup
piled an oddly. Each of his
scores ended in a zero-160,
100 and 140-and his set was
400.
The Blanks shut out Silent
Sales Coin Machines for one
of the evenings two sweeps.
Pepsi Cola got the other,
against National Bohemian.
Bethesda chung to a one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
REX WHITE 10th
Lee Petty Sets Record
For NASCAR Earnings

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla, Oct.
IA (AP).-With his third
NASCAR grand national cham
pionShip wrapped up and
awaiting delivery, Lee Petty
Of Randleman, N. c.. also has
set an all-time money earnings
record for NASCAR drivers.
Petty has won 1851 in
Grand National events for
hardtops plus $l,645 in con-
vertible competition and $5l5 in
short track events for a total
Of $43,85l.
There are two races left this
season, at North Wilkesboro,
N. G., october Is. and Concord,
N. C., October rs.
Previous money earnings rec
ord was the $4,000 banked by
Glen Roberts of Daytona
Beach last season.
Petty also will pick extra
money from the point funds by
NASCAR at the annual Victory
dinner here February 10, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

game lead in edging Chevy
Chase Chevrolet and second
place Pla-Mor remained on the
page by shading Wheaton
Paint, with Billy Moore's 412
the winning punch. Fair Lanes
shared third with Bethesda
after beating William Stalcup
Furniture through Billy Wat
sons 434 and Weston's AIT.
The standings: Bethesda,
1876: Pla-Mor, lat; Fair
Lanes, 1873; Blank, 1873; Chevy
Chase, lilo; Silent Sales,
l0-ll; Stalcup Furniture, 9-l2;
Wheaton. 9-l2; Pepsi Cola,
8-l3, and National Bohemian,
5-l6.
-
Rita York of Kay Franc Ross
protected her edge in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League
rolling 354 for 118, against
116-l for Marion Muller OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Wilhelm First
To Take Both
Crowns

NEW YORK. oct. IA (AP).-
Hoyt Wilhelm Of the Orioles,
making the transition from q
relief specialist to a starting
pitcher, is the first pitcher ever
to capture the earned-run
crown in each major league.
The knuckleball artist won
the 1859 American League ERA
title with a 2.19 average, figures
compiled by the Associated
Press revealed today.
In 1852 Wilhelm led the Ma
tional League in the earned-run
averages with a 2.43 mark.
Then with the Giants, he was
used strictly in relief.
Baltimore Manager Paul
Richards made Wilhelm full
time starter this past season
and the veteran highlander
came through in excellent FASH
ion. Wilhelm gave up SIS earned
runs in 226 innings and APP
peared in 80 games. He made
81 starts and posted a 15-11
record, including three shut
outs.
Bob Shaw of Chicago was
runner-up at 2.65, followed by
Camilo Pascual of Washington
at 2.67. The fast-balling Pas
cual led the circuit in shutouts
with six. He won II games for
the last-place Senators and
gave up II earned runs in 239
innings. PaScual BANKED Bal
timore and Kansas City twice
each and Detroit and New York
once each.
The leaders Chased on 154 or
more INNINGS nitched).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

B. Frank Joy and 114-2 for
Carolyn Sue Smith Of Arlington
Bowling Center.
Best Of the evening were Rita
Hollingsworth of Clarendon
Bowling Center, l40-377; Nell
HUFF, Arlington, 37l; Mabel
Schatz, Eyers Pharmacy, l57-
369; Arlene Smith, Clarendon,
1896; Rita WEIGH Brown,
Capital Finance. 1854; Jane Vet
ter. Black Steer, 1854; Beverly
Frank, Silent Sales, 1854; Mary
Reed. Suitland Bowling Center,
1853, and Mary Edwards, Nor
tons Trophies. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

The top 10 in the Grand Ma
tional standings: Lee Patty.
Randleman, N. c.. 1926; Cot
ton Owens. Spartanburg. S. c.,
$3.50; Speedy thompson,
Charlotte, N. c.. 1904; Herman
Beam. johnson City. Tenn, T.
064; Buck Baker, Jacksonville.
Fla, $3.50; Tom Pistone, Chi
cago, 6,628; L. D. Austin,
Greenville, N. c., 6,295; Jim
Reed, Peekskill. N. Y, 5,744;
Jack Smith, Atlanta, Ga, S.
648. and Rex White, Silver
Spring, Md, 4,968.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14


competon-ss Angeles
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING .PASSERS

Conrad Of Cards Washington,
Of Angeles ". October II,
s*LEADING PASSERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
more innings pitched:
ChurnIey Signs
To Fight Brown

LONDON, Oct. IA (AP). -
Dave Charnley. 24-year-old
British champion, has signed
contracts for a title fight against
Joe Brown. the lightweight
champion, in Houston, Tex, on
Wednesday, December 2.
British Promoter Jack Solo,
mons, who is helping stage the
fight, said Charnley would re-
ceive 20 per cent of all receipts
gate, radio, television, and
film rights.
Brown will get the champions
cut of 40 per cent.
The contract carried a 90
day return fight clause. Charm
ley will leave for Houston on
November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

compionss Harlan Hill Of Los Angeles
October -, -,
September 26-S received III l touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

INTERCEPTION LEADERS
Reds Buy Pair

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA (AP).-
The Reds have bought Outfield-
err Joe Gaines and Pitcher Marv
Fodor from their Seattle farm
club. Catchers Haven Schmidt
and Jesse Gender and Pitcher
Jim Bailey were assigned to the
Seattle club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page B-19)


4. End run. Worst call. Why
run the play at the eager end?
He likes to wander into the
next precinct.
3. Statue of Liberty. Even if
the end takes himself out of
the play, this takes so long to
develop, somebody should get
in the road of it.
2. Pass into fiat. The end
probably won't be dropping off
to cover. But If you complete
the pass, you probably won't
make a I'D, and the clock will
still be ticking.
/. Reverse. When the end
goes visiting, this is the call.
Distributed BY
The Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
FIGHT RESULTS

RICHMOND, Calf Jimmy Carter,
14O. New York, knocked out Jimmy
Smith, l40, Oakland. Calf, 8.
SEATTLE. - Irish Pat McMurtry,
1872, Tacoma. stopped Bob Albright,
227 Hollywood, Calf, 8.
, 1959-06-06

Act to Appropriate Funds andto Authorize the Constrlc-
ton Of Annex for the Tubercular and Mental Patients at
the Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital.