davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
William baretiCh
Grateful To Many
Lodge ~ Sec'y.
Hoping For Best

Lodge ~ Sec'y.
Hoping For Best
RATIIBUN, Iowa = I wish
to extend a sincere note Of
thanks to everyone who has
been so kind during my dis
ability.
My illness was caused by q
heart attack, last July IA, and
I have been incapacitated
since.
This note is s~especially ad-
dressed to the members
and associates of C.F.U.
Lodge ~, the parishioners
Of st. Anthony's Church,
Little League Mothers, and
tho fellows who managed
the team through their
schedule.
In times like this the real
meaning Of friends and kind
ness becomes very clear. I
humbly thank all of you more
than l can ever say.
William Baretich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

of the River Sava and nest
ling at the foot of the
wooded Zagrebacka Cora,
Zagreb is the junction for
transportation and other
lifelines which lead from
Central Europe to the Ad-
riatic Sea - Rijeka, Sibe-
mix, Split - and tie in with
railroads and highways
covering Western Europe
and the Near East.
Its railroad station, located
a stones throw from the Ho-
tel Esplanade, is an around
the-clock beehive of activity
and a stage where a hundred
and one poignant dramas are
enacted daily by "seljaci" and
the better off alike.
We visited this station
(kolodvor) on seven occasions
and talked with people from
all walks of life. Their chief
complaint, as with us in Anne
rica and Canada: The horren-
dous cost of living!
Zagreb Fascinating
But whatever it's shortcom-
ings, Zagreb is truly a fasci-
mating community.
It's "Gornji Grad" Upper
TOWN. - the ancient settle
ment Of Gric - was surroun-
ded by ramparts and towers
in the Middle Ages, such as
the Kamenita Vrata (Stone
Gate) and the Dverce (Por-
tall.
The old streets and barouue
buildings around it's center,
Radio Square with the Church
of st. Mark, remain almost
untouched by the march Of
time.
At the foot of the Cor
Mi Grad" which we man
aged to explore at length,
extends the famous Ilica.
More than 8 kilometers in
length, the Ilica is lined
with excellent shops of all
kinds and traffic here is
extremely heavy during
rush hours.
Zagreb's public parks also
remain in our memories, par
ticularly Zrinjevac, Tuska-
nae, with it's open air theater
and beautiful villas, and, ON
the outskirts, Maksimir with
it's Zoo and artificial lake.
Nor will we ever forget the
many hours we spent brows-
ing around in the new CEN
ter" Of Zagreb, the Square Of
The Republic, and it's nearby
Market Place.
The Croatian Zagorje
Together with bro. George
Sankovich, South Chicago,
ILL.,, former CFU Supreme
Board Member, we also visi-
ted Zagrebacka Cora.
From Mount Sljeme, its
highest summit (1,035 mo
ters), we looked down ON tho
Sava Valley and Zagreb and
cast our eyes in the direction
Of the Croatian Zagorje.
Extending behind the hills
Of Zagreb, Croatian Zagorje is
lined with hot springs and
health resorts, among them
Stubicke, Krapinske, Tuhelt
ske, and Varazdinske Toplice.
Less than one hour re-
moved from Zagreb is the
valley Of the River Sutla
and the town of Khan jec.
1t was here that the immor-
tai CrOat bard Antun Miha-
movie composed, in the ear
II stages of the 18th Cen
tury, the Croatian National
Hymn "Lijepa Nasa Domo-
vino"
A monument here perpetu-
! ates the memory Of this great
- A. Is-L>, R,4A> H.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Many Youngsters Slated To Transfer
From Nest To Lodge Ranks In February
Home Office Hopeful Transferees Will
Become Leaders In Their Lodge Circles

ranSIeTceS VIII
ir Lodge Circles
"a Perdido, Alabama
Maholovich, Ann
,65 Ration, New Mexico
Radman, Maria
.67 East Chicago, Ind.
Krajacic, Joseph
20 N. Escanaba, Michigan
Burcar, PAMELA
,89 Cementon, New York
Barber, Michael Jr.
,92 Mariner, New York
Suznjevic, Stoja
80 Lyons, Illinois
Marohnich, Carol
Polich, Jacqueline
s18 Detroit, Michigan
Gray, Alice
Herstein, Kenneth
Klobucar, Joseph
Spehar, Patricia
Stanich, Joan
324 st. Louis, Mo.
Belovich, Marlene
341 Joliet, Illinois
Veal, Dolores
s52 Hibbing, MINI.
Maras, Barbara
s64 Rock Springs, Wyo.
Pevic, Kenneth
800 Dearborn, Michigan
Miholancan, Sylvia
LAG East Pgh., Penna.
Masula, Michael
457 West Allis, Wis.
Mazarek, Anton
467 N. s. Pgh., Penna.
Erdeljac, Joseph
487 Detroit, Michigan
Jurish, James
49O San Diego, Calf.
Edwards, 10 Ann
sos McComas, w. Virginia
Shoda, Helen
524 Hollywood, Calf.
Mattison, Ann
SIS Calumet, Michigan
Nichols, Martha
SGT Detroit, Michigan
Wagner, Gerald
SIG Aliquippa, Penna.
Katkich, Ivan
Ladika, Margaret
582 Chicago, iii.
Ondrla, Paulette
6O4 Cleveland, Ohio
Strumbel, Barbara
zivoder,, Maria
6O6 w. Pgh., Penna.
Konstal, Sandra
635 Farrell, Penna.
Messina, Patricia
CANADA
274 Welland, Ont.
Nenadovich, John
286 Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Lypka, Olga
Praysner, Dorothy
Vresk, Franklin
1872 Schumacher, Ont.
Rauh, Ivan
Az e. Windsor, Ont.
Zdunic, John
48O Vancouver, B. G.
Rajcevich, Daniel
486 MercOal, Alta
Tomicich, Ika
500 Chippawa, Ont.
Milos, Milan
525 Taber, Alta.
Pekanov, Ana
COS Sudbury, Ont.
Borkovic, Dragica
Borkovic, Joan
William baretiCh
Grateful To Many
Lodge ~ Sec'y.
Hoping For Best
RATEBUN, Iowa = I wisl
to extend a sincere note O
thanks to everyone who ha
been so kind during my dis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
Making Campaign Plans For Trip To Ygosaa Or Cruise In Caribbean

The following Membership Campaign Field Represen-
tatves have officially notified the Home Office that they
seeking the Campaign Grand Prize Award of 1860
visit to YugOslava - The Land of The South Slavs:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

Stephen F. Brlkich, Co-vice Chairman, Camp. Comm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
All $$$ Next To 1860 And Trip To Yugoaa
croatian Eraterna lInons hh Anniversary camnann Prize

LIFE INSURANCE
Educational At
- Junior Department -
Age 18 Endowment
(New, Increased Business
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

NEXT WEEK: - We visit
United States Consul Ellwood
Rabenold in his Zagreb offices
to check on our group be-
havior" In Yugoslavia; off to tho
villages Of Bosiljevo, Liplje and
Noodle for visits with relatives;
HE n tho hinterlands Of Gro
atia; three "AmoriEld koksall1
startle the good people Of vuko-
~ CoKica.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Salvation Army Making Drive for Funds Here

Fhe Salvation Army is making it's first drive for founds in Nome, although they have operated in the state for many years.
 What is Z. the Salvation Army? This has been defined as an, inter national army of peace, which fights an aggressive warfare; yet not against people, but against sin, sickness, sorrow, misery and dis tress. It is an international feder- ation of, social service agencies working in many fields to meet many needs.
 Twenty per cent of funds raised here remain in the community to be used in time of distress by the local committee
 At the present time the organ iZation has started a movement to establish a home and hospital for unmarried mothers who are being sent to other states, and much pressure is being put on them to establish at Juneau or Petersburg a home for students from villages, who wish to attend high school.
 Captain Lester Holmes, who is personally calling at business houses and homes, states that in the past ten months, 64,0O0 meals have been served in Anchorage alone, and lodgings given to 32,OO0 individuals not eligible for welfare.
 Anyone wishing to contribute without being asked, may leave their offering at The Nugget office, or the Nome Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Alaska Classic Being Newly Published
 By GEORGE SUNDBoRG

WASHINGTON - A classic of Alaska historical literature. long out of print, is coming out in a new edition, with an introduction by Senator Gruening.
 Antiquarian Press, Ltd, of New York, is preparing publication of Bancroft's History of Alaska. :" The Gruening introduction, which relates the definitive 1885 treatise to more recent history in Alaska, is approximately 2,500 words in length.
 ''The salient fact about Ban- croft's History of Alaska" the introduction states, lis that but for him, the story of the century and a quarter of Russian occupation might never have been written, a1- most certainly not up to this time. And whatever the criticisms of Bancroft's other historical pro- ductions, his Alaska has with stood the test of the ec-Quarters of a century since its publication.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Kateel Oil Exploration Rig En Route to NulatO

Ed Parsons, who heads the widespread network of commu- nications for Wien Airlines through northern Alaska, and who services the polar flights, arrived in Nome from Nulato, where com munications are. being set up for the new Kateel oil exploration To- cated about IS miles southwest of that town.
 The drill rig for the operation is being brought from Barrow, and will be taken by barge up- river to Nulato. A small airfield is now in the making for the op- eration, which will be started this fall and work all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Missing Pilot Found
 Dead Atop Idaho Peak

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, LR - The body of James s. Robbins, Seattle consulting engineer who disappeared in his light plane eight months ago, was brought here Wednesday night.
 Searchers, who found the plane atop mountain 80 miles south east of here where a sheepherder had spotted it, said Robbins was in the badly smashed craft. He was former Alaska bush pilot.
 The 5l year old engineer, father-in-law of John Lindbergh, son of the famed flyer Charles Lindberg, disappeared December 10 on a flight from Denver to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
Airlines Excursion Fare Objection Dismissed

WASHINGTON, lR - The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday dis missed a complaint of Pan Amer ican World Airways against an ex- cursion fare of S148.5O offered by Alaska Airlines from Fair banks to Seattle, and return.
 The CAB said it found no basis for concluding with Pan Amer ican that the experimental excur- sion fare might be unjust or un- lawful
 Vice Chairman Chan Gurney dissented, however, with the one sentence comment that T would have suspended and investigated this tariff"
 Alaska Airlines said it offered the reduced fare in an attempt to induce Alaskans to attend a fair in Seattle.
 The CAB ruling came too late to have any practical effect. The special fare went into effect July 8 md was available only through August l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
State Schools Due To Open Sept. 8
JUNEAU

JUNEAU - "State-operated schools" are those situated outside of incorporated towns, defines Howard A. Matthews, Commis- sioner of Education. Their number varies from time to time, but cur rently is 107, QS which 8 are on military bases. They vary in size from Thorne Bay School near Ketehikan with it's eight pupils to Kenai, with nearly 700 pupils and 32 teachers.
 General facts about the 1959-60 year in these schools, as offered by Commissioner Matthew:
 The starting date for all State operated schools is the day after Labor Day - September 8, 1859.
 The schools in this study have estimated enrolment for 195960 of 5,878 - 20 per cent increase over last years registration.
 New school buildings at Sterl- ing, South Naknek and Alekagik will be open for business by Sep tember, 1859, subject to construc- tion conditions in these areas.
 By September, 1860, a replace ment building is expected to be completed in Bethel Ca $1 million building).
 Newly organized schools will be in new buildings at Soldotna and Delta Junction by September, 1860.
 By January l, 1860, a three classroom addition will be occu- pied at Chugiak
 A few schools in isolated areas may fail to open because of lack of qualified teachers.
 Of approximately 32O teachers to be employed in these schools about SC will be brand new to Alaska Roughly 50 others have transferred from other schools within the state.
 *
 New teachers for schools in this area are Shirley Murray and Geneva Anderson for Candle; MT. and Mrs. Jewell O'Rear for For tuna Ledge; MT. and Mrs. Jilie Ede, MT. and Mrs. Fred Goranson for Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14
BUNNY DOYLE TO WED

MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle have announced the forthcoming mar raige of their daughter Virginia Bunny to Lawrence Heiner, on August 29 at the Covenant Church.
 The bride will be a sophomore at the University of Alaska, where the groom is a senior engineering student.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-14

Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
Evening star., 1959-10-05
SPEEDWAY PROVED
7sI1J n 1uT1I NIL & 81 5sX75H

Because of Festone rigid inspection SYSTEM tires with minor
bemishes irregularities in finishing classified and sold
seconds These superficial mpectons do not affect the safety
performance characteristics of these fine tires But ARE
able to sell them at prices Low compared to their
real vaue You may get another chance like this to buy
genuine Feone tires at prices like THESE We have the popular
sizes and types but be SHOP EARLY DoNT Miss OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
PAN AM RESULTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 4 (AP). -
Medal standings after yester-
days competition in the Pan
American Games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Pirates Pitchers
Amuss Awards

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4 (AP)
The Pirates may not win the
National League pennant but
their pitchers are picking UP
a goodly share Of the loops
Iplayer-o f-the-month awards.
A selections committee picked
Pirate hurler Vernon Law and
San Francisco's brilliant rookie,
Willie McCovey. as co-winners
of the August award.
Pirate pitcher Harvey Haddix
shared the May award with
Hank Aaron Of the Milwaukee
Braves. Elroy Face. the Pr
rates unbeaten relief pitcher,
won the June award all alone.
The August voting was the
most widely scattered since the
award was set UP at the begin
ming Of the 1858 season. Law
and McCovey each polled 81a
votes.
Duke Snider Of the Los An
geles Dodgers, who had a 1897
batting average during August,
finished a close second with
seven votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

he will show the youngsters
how to get around the Old
Dominion oval.
But the big event for stock
car fans this Labor Day week
end is the 10th annual South
ern 800" at Darlington, S. c.,
carrying more than $4,000 in
prize money.
Both Of the Washington
area regulars on the NASCAR
circuit. Elmo Langley Of
Wheaton and Rex White of
Silver Spring, have qualified
for the Darlington race at bet
ter than l22 miles per hour.
Langley earned a front row
position in Ray Walters Buick.
White will drive his Chevrolet
1mpala.
The weekend schedule:
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-Sports-
man-stock cars, i've events, '25-lap
feature, S.45
Meadowdale, Ill.-UsAc sports ears.
three events.
Thompson. conn.-sccA sports cars.
national event
SUNDAY
Old Dominion speedway-Drag rae
ting. 10 an.
Vista ACKNOWLEDGMENT, / pm.
time trials
Meadowdale. Ill.-UsAC sports cars,
formula lhbre, so laps
MONDAY
Darlington.. o. C.--southern 800"
NASCAR stock cars, 500 miles, IL am.
Remington. Va.-Midget cars, Is
races. 10 AN.
Thompson, Conn.--CCCA sports cars.
national event,
Du Quoin, Iil.--USAC champion.
ship cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
13-Yeor-OId
Steals Show
In Junior Golf

Billy Mcbride was the low
scorer by two strokes in the
first round Of the Billy Dett-
weller Memorial junior golf
tournament at Brooke Manor
yesterday, but l3-year-old
George Shull of Columbia was
the show stealer.
Shull had an 80 and is low
by Is strokes in his division
going into the second round Of
the 54-hole medal play tourna-
ment, the first held in honor
Of one Of Washington's top
amateur golfers of the late
1930s. and a former junior
star.
Mcbride. Of Argyle. leads the
1917 age group with 1856
"a, followed by Tommy Curtis
Of Manor with an 81.
Kent Kittle Of Bethesda and
Marty CARRIER Of Kenwood tied
with 76s in the 14-l5 age
group. In the 1918 age bracket,
Shull's pair Of 40s for an 80
were low by IS strokes over
Mike Clarey Of Bethesda Naval
Medical. who had 90.
The field was cut to 80 for
the second round today, and
will be reduced to the three
low in each age group for the
final round Sunday afternoon
starting at 3 O'Clock. 1t is the
final junior event Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Pro Ward Burgess Of Chevy
Chase. won low net in the
Maryland State Golf Asso-
cations field day yesterday at
Indian Spring with an SO minus
10 handicap for a net SO. A
couple of weeks ago Mrs.
Tompkins just missed winning
a Women's D. c. Golf Associa-
ton cup tournament.
Jane Schiller. the Payne Cup
champion from Salisbury, Nd,
won a sudden-death playof
over Mrs. Helen Konopa. the
new Brooke Manor champion.
after they tied with 8ls for
low gross. Miss Schiller had a
par on the first hole.
Second low net in the field
OF 68 was Mrs. r. c. Townsend
of Argyle with 83-l3-70. Mrs.
Ben Frauwirth of Indian Spring
was next with 84-l3-7l, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Balfour Gold
man Of Indian Spring, 89-l8-
II; Mrs. Julia Friedenson Of
Woodmont, 91-20-7l; Mrs. w.
w. Teeter of Belle Haven, 80
l7-72 and Mrs. Stanley Olmen
Of Manor. 97-25-72.
NORBECK - Mrs. Isadore
Laskin won the 36-hole Henry
Gerard trophy play with
rounds Of 94-107 minus 20
handicap strokes from each
round for a net l61. Mrs. Ben
jamin Kasow was next with
99-l13 minus so for 1862. Nine
hole group winners were Mrs.
Jack Gam, l07-30-77 for the
two rounds over Mrs. Herbert
Coda, l732-48-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
Friday

TELEvISION
Friday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Yankees. WJZ-ls
(Baltimore). 800 pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Pitts.
burgh Steelers. WTOP-9
WHARF, 900 pm.
Boxing
Lew Matthews VS.. Rolsndc
Morales, WRC-4, 1000 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot Bowling. WRC.4,
10:45 pm.
Saturday
Football
Chicago Bears VS.. Washing
ton Redskins. WMAL-7, WIZ
Is. 1000 pm.
Horse Racing
Nassau County Handicap,
WTOP-9. WHARF. 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
100 pm.
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
500 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Baltimore at New York, WIZ
Is, 200 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
500 pm.
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Pitts.
burgh Steelers. VOL, 900 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
Z:O0 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Chicago Bears,
WTOP, 900 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
200 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
pGridder
Still Critical

Sonny Lohr remained on the
critical list at Prince Georges
General Hospital today.
The 19-year-old Maryland
football candidate, who suf-
fered q heat stroke immediately
following practice Tuesday eve
ming, regained consciousness
several times late yesterday
but only for a few minutes at
a time.
DR.. william A. Holbrook, IT,,
said there was some improve
ment in Lohr's condition" but
the doctor extended the time
when he expected a pronounced
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BL.AIK

Continued From Page C-l
fine halfback. and has a violent
set OF non-conference games
as usual. This time 1t meets
Ohio State. Army. Pittsburgh
Georgia Tech and Rice. But
1t is traditional for the Blue
Devils to be tough Extensively
most Of the time, so they will
not be disgraced. And, OF
course, no sane man would
underrate their chances OF
scratching out an upset in the
classic finale with North Caro-
lima, at Durham this year.
] shall have some personal
roofing interest in Wake Forest
and Virginia. of course. since
two Of my former assistants at
West Point. Paul Amen and
Dick Voris, are coaching the
Deacons and the Cavaliers,
Paul. with Norman Snead a
top passer, will make some
trouble here and there; Dick
will be relying on sophomores
as he is in a building phase,
but you may be sure his teams
will reflect his own fire.
West Virginia and Virginia
Tech should be best again in
the Southern Conference
group. The Mountaineers, like
Duke, take on a tough nom
conference schedule-Pitt. Syr-
acuSe. Penn State and South
ern California-but Coach Art
Lewis teams generally acquit
themselves well. Virginia Tech
has an end the all-America Sc
lectors should look at in Carroll
Dale. AS Andy Griffith might
put 1t: 1T is that what he plays
is football. 1t Isl"
ASSOCIATED Press NewsfeaturesD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Old Dominion Races
Top Area Holiday Card

Eddie Payne Of Fredericks-
burg will end a three-year re-
tirement from auto racing to-
morrow night when he COM
petes in the sportsman stock
car program at Old Dominion
Speedway.
A veteran of many years on
the tracks, Payne will drive
a modified Third" and claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
SMU Stur HoIfbock
Returns to Practice

DALLAS. Sept. 4 (AP)-
Glynn Gregory was back at
work and Southern Methodist's
football spirits were on the rise
today.
The star halfback. a victim
Of heat exhaustion Tuesday
was discharged from a hospital
and reported from practice yes
terday afternoon. He took part
IN the passing drill.
Medical checks revealed no
organic trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Athletics Recall IA

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4 (AP)
Twelve players have been re-
called by the Athletics from
their minor league teams, but
only one of them, Ken johnson.
star pitcher for Portland, will
report for the closing weeks this
season. Johnson has won Is
and lost seven and has an
earned-run average of 2.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Mrs. Tompkins' Net 50
Takes Field Day Honor

Mrs. Francis M. Thompkins
Of Chevy Chase Club. who has
been playing golf less than
two seasons, is putting on q
fast finish to her second cam
paign.
Mrs. Tompkins, a protege Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Mems 100-meter backstroke swim
minns@cFrank Mckinney, Indianapolis
MODERN PENTATHLoN
Wenceslau Malta. Brazil (team It'll,
won by United StatesJ,
SMALL BORE SHOOTING.
90 METERS
Daniel Puckel Fort Benning Ga.
In,I I!O (team title also won B,
united StatesD.
1000 METER MATCH CYCLING
Juan Canto. Argentina.
BOXING
FiyWeight-Migue Batta, Argentina
Al Llgnt Observation-Disclosures shomo
Eisht mIddleweiuht-willls Mcclur.
a,d dlFhs 5Ss:s;y,yyv.isht-Amos johnson
a. F.eatherweight-carlos Arc. Arsen
OTHER RESULTS
BASEBALL
Cuba. 8; Nicaragua, 4.
venezuela, IA; Costa Rica, 2,
Mexico, 8: Brazil. 2.
MEMS BASKETBALL
Brazil. 80; Fl Salvador, al
Puerto Rico, SO: Mexico, 63.
W0MEN's BASKETBALL
Chile, AZ; Canada, 30,
Brazil, 81; Brazil, 40.
SOCCER
Costa Rica, 4; United States, 8.
Brazil. 8: Mexico, 2.
WATER POLO
Mexico B; West Indies Federation. q
united States b; Argentina, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
RedIegs Form
Brother Battery

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4 (AP)
The Redlegs now have q
brother battery.
General Manager Gabe Paul
yesterday announced the pur-
chase OF Jim Bailey. "a, left
handed pitcher from Nashville
Of the Southern Association. He
is a younger brother of Ed
Bailey, first-string catcher for
the Reds. Jim won 10 games
and lost six this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
TENNIS
Mems singles-Luis Ayala. Chile.
Women's singles - Althea Gibson,
New York City.
Mems doubles-Antonia and Gustav
Palafox Mexico.
Mixed doubles Yolsnda Ramirez
and Gustavo Palafox Mexico.
SWIMMING
Women's 20O-meter freestyle swim
ming-Chris Won Saltza, Saratoga,
Calf, 2:1s.5 New Pan Am Games
record)
Women's 3-meter sprineboard diving
MT Paula Myers Pope. Los Angeles
Mems 400-meter freestyle swimming
George Breen, Indianapolis, 4;3I.4
New Pan Am Games record),