davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Vepc0's Revenue,
Customers Mount.
President Reports

/ Erwin II Will president of Viz
Il inia Electric and Power Company
has reported that perat n &
evenues for 1857 were gratifying
and amounted to $l2g 500 900. an
increase of 10 per cent over 1856
These figures. which WIN said are
preliminary and subject to audit.
show the continuing steady growth
in the use OF electricity and gas
and in customers
Net income for year was IN Is
per cent. from $2l 100 900 in 1856
10 S24 500 900 in 1857 as result
of efficiency improvements and new
generating units Earnings per share
on The IA 200 900 shares Of common
stock amounted to ST SO. A gain of
10 per cent from 81 80 III 1856. when
there were 1000 600 fewer shares.
VIII said
kiloWatt hour output increased II
per cent over the previous year
from 6252 600 600 klcwati hours in
1856 TO s.976 600. 900. almost 2 bill
lion kilowatt hours For the first
time IN the company history the
peak load for the year carnc in
June when the hottest spell Of the
summer caused air conditionfrs to
push the demand to .333 900 kilo-
watts
OF All estimated construction bud
got OF $40. 900 900 for the year viii
said that approximately $50 900 900
Was spent IN new facilities
A steady growth in customers dur
ing the year added 1920 electric
and 200 gas customers. for 4 total
Of more than 795 900 customers at
the end Of the year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

which are lighter green IN color
than thr test u the leaf TIVE ds.
ease Ii highly infectious and may
be carried b. workers Oh colnmpni-
Gated from one plant q another BY
direct contact II can be purified
rather easily and in subject ~
relatively simple chemical tests
Thus tobacco. and The disease
which causes tobacco growers ~
much anguish Is contributing %
science ard the eVehasl knockout
Of polio ard other Virus diseases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
81 MRS. r.. r. Hicks

Due 10 the decision 70 five boys
to run away from the Industrial
School at Beaumont on Tuesday,
several families were quite dis
tulbcd from about Q 80 pm through
the night IN the Jefferson com.
lnunIty
Al the beme Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M l. Jones. due to the unusual
barking 81 their dog, they decided
something was wrong on the out
side
Then three bows came I'D oh The
porch. knocked and said they want
"a N eNc themselves up They
were soaked and dripping wet from
tho cold rains
officials were called al Beau
mont and the boys were returned
Noises Continue
II Is evident that the Other two
BOYS Sell out were responsible for
The disturbances and exciting mo-
nenss created II some Of thu other
homes II tho vicinity of jefferson
AT her home nearby, MIS- Harry
G Perkins felt uncomfortable for
some little while carly III the even
lng She kept hearing unusual noises
and nunbling
M PeNkins closed the store and
went to bed while Mrs. Perkins
decided she would watch television
for while. Several times she made
investigations IN several places with
out finding anyone and did not
notice ANYTHING out Of place
However, she did notice tho small
light was on in the luncmoom She
put that out thinking Mr.. Perkins
had perhaps forgotten to turn il
ont when he closed the store. She
even went III the store to glance
around casually. but did not turn
the light OH there
Il seems now however. that the
the BOYS were in the store at that
time crouchiag down behind some
ting ont Of sight, Mrs Perkins went
on back through the kitchen. stop
ped to FIX herself a sandwich, cat
out thai light and went Oh back
70 her living room to watch tele-
vision some more. feeling that she
must have been mistaken again.
In Just 4 few minutes. there was
az awful crash in the kitchen. Be
iae terribly frightened by this time.
MIS-. Perkins screamed for her hus-
band The boys then left very
hrrledly.' making thor exit BY way
of the mnchreon door which they
left wide open.
The entrance haze been made By
The kitchen window over the sink.
and It seems that ono was on tho
outside trying q pat tho pots Of
plants and ornaments oil Tic sill
as they had found them The other
enc was on the inside. and ne was
the one who dropped potted
plant in the sink with such large
crash
Among the items missing we're two
N9ttAss q vine from inc store,
graham crackers, cakes potato
chips Pepsi-cola and perhaps Gig
arettes and other small items.
Other screens on the window had
been cut. but apparently they could
not get in there aud 50 had used
4 tire iron at tile kitchen to pry
the window open.
Many Uneasy
Several other families were un-
easy during the night believing
That something unusual was hap
pening as dogs barked and cars
went up and down the roads. Super
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Memorial building .

Memorial building
Fdward Ger vict president Of
state Planters bank IN Richmond.
VIII be The speaker. The dance. 70
'ho murlc ~ ihc )pat Partridge
orchestra from Chase CITY. viii last
from 9 pm 70 II midnight
Special Eacsts UT The affair VIII
b. students attending the American
Institute n Banking study course
being taught By mcmbers Of the
association
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

vaccine
Commoner ior seven years had
directed a research team concerned
with using virus to study reproduc-
ton.
Also known AS calico. walloOn
and. mistakenly as Frenching, the
Chief Mosaic virus symptom Is
nothing Of the leaves. parts Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Massie, Pam
pin boy. January a.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Wlkerson
Crewc, boy, January d
Mr.. and Mrs. "A r. Merchant,
Farmville girl January Is.
CoIored Patient
Doris Hatcher. CreWe.
CoIored Birth
Payton and Isabel Watson. Pros
poet, boy, January 26
MIS-. Eldon Perkins of Soda
Springs. saw the freight approach
ing an intersection near the town
She slammed on the brakes, bu,
they didn't hold on the icy street
The auto slid onto the tracks and
Mrs. Perkins Jumped out.
The train demolished the car ano
carried it nearly 200 feet down the
track
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-28
Mrs. NJ. X. Bondurant
Rites Held Saturday
As Pisgah Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Kate Bondurant. &C. who died Thurs
day. Jan. %. at her home at Rice.
were held at pm, Saturday at
Pisgah Baptist Church. Rice. In
terment was IN the church cemc-
terry.
She was born in Prince Edward
county JaEuray IA. la72. a daueh-
Ter of the late Matte Kate Lyon
and W L. Clark. She was the widow
Of S. H Bondurant.
Surviving arc four daughters, Mrs
J w Wilson. Jr.. Of Farmville
Mrs c. B Marcuson. Of Richmond
Miss Louie Bondurant. Of Rice, and
Mrs w. r. Toph m, Of Alloy
w Va; two sons. w. H. Bondu-
rant and f. r Bondurant. both OF
Rice. a brother, j A. Clark. Of
Dillwyn, eight grandchildren. and
six ereat-grandchildren
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
B. 7. Washington

Scholarship HONOR ROLL for
4th six weeks
Grade Mrs. Hawkins
Anna Brown
Charlie Hampton
Vera Hodges
Grade Mrs. Terry
Jeanette Atkins
Roblyn Leary
Larry Lowe
Joyce Stubblefield
Grade Mrs. Whitfield
Lawrence Jackson
Yvonne Reynolds
Allena Young
Grade 2-MrS. Finn
Albert Bland
Phyllis Carr
Yvonne Carr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21


Grade 5-Mrs. Shanks
Beverly Bryant
Chester Leary
James Rodgers
Myrtis Smith
Lavona Wilson
Grade 5-M1a Sumler
Marilyn Bearden
Annie B. Davis
Robert Charles Jones
Wesley Mason
Marguerite Price
Napoleon Tillman
Grade 6-Mrs. Hicks
LIMA Cowans
Mieheal Daniels
Alfred Dawson
Reuben Hawkins
Thelma Hyson II
Rose Helen Jones
James Leary
Adell Terry
Geraldine Williams
Grade 6--Mrs. Rice
Jacquelyn Evans
David Sowell
Andrea Davis
Continued on page Ten
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

Odllle 0OII1llllOn
Sharon Jones
Beverly Richardson
Lydia Strickland
Bonita Terry
William Thrasher
Grade 2-Mrs.. Patterson
Clarence Brown
Carlton Caldwell
Joyce Harris
Joe Robinson
Deborah Robinson
Janice Wilborn
Grade 2-Mra. ProWell
Paul Brown
Michael Sears
Grade 2-Mrs. Williams
Belinda Block
Lawrence Dade
Sandra Finley
Mary Hood
Grade 3-Mrs. Carpenter
connie Aston
David Lewis
Glenda Wilson
Grade 3--Mrs. Kicks
Brenda Jones
Leroy Terry
Edward Whitfield
Grade 3-Mra Williams
James Clark
Myrna Davis
Carmelitia Hawkins
Leonard Jones
Shawn Kicks
Grave Mrs. Porter
Sandra Cole
Donnie Rayford
Gwendolyn Aston
George Martin
Grade Mrs. Wines
Robert Brown
Charles Doakes
Ellen Young
Grade Mrs. Young
Brenda Olive
Doris Brown
John Hagen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
With The Schools

Continued from page Six
Lemuel Jennings
Wesley Johnson
Kennith Mayfield
Jack Arthur Morris
Ronald Nelson
Brenda Sims
Mary Alice Steele
Matthew Summerville
FELTON, Walker III
Grade 2
Barbara Bellmon
Irma Jean Clay
Lois Gray
Rosie Mae Green
Kay Francis Guydon
Reene Hubbard
Marsha Johnson
Ruthie McDaniels
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
=: WITH THESCHOOLS :
:: Around Horace Mann :
by A. s.Terry
STUDENTS MAKE ALL AS

STUDENTS MAKE ALL AS
Rose Bryant and CAROLYN Porter rnado oil A., g. a.,
fourth six-Weeks. = ~ Wv
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL
F1ty-two students the scholarship Honor Roll for
The fourth siX-weeks. (See Honor RoD
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
George Parker
Eleaine Walker
Cassandra Wilson
Grade


Grade l
Mary Arnold All AS
John Bryant All AS
Carl Butler
Yvonne Collier
Dianne Collier All AS
David Currin
Bobby Davis
Bernice Holt All AS
Brent Jennings
Maud E. Johnson All AZ
Rose Kendall
Leroy Mitchell
Lucille Myles All AS
Robert Palmer All AS
Robert Payne All AS
Gregory Sunmerville AS
Milton Thompson
Thomas Whitehead
Betty Williams
Harold Williams
Michael Wright
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
, HONOR ROLL
COOKS TO BE CHOSEN AT HORACE MANN

The HomemaIing classes of Horace Mann will hold q
BakeoH on March 13 IA to select two prze-v6nnnp
recipes which will their school in state and posbv
national competition ''
Inc baking event cimaxe home activities and
class projects involving recipe development and creative cook
ing Five girls will bake cakes rolls cookies and pies in the
IoouS laboratory Inc girls are: Faye Wilkins Janice John
son, Matte Henson, Bobbe Reed and TwiIa Madison '
- Inc School Bake-On Program is special feature OF
Plsburys Tenth Grand National Recipe and Baking Contest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

Scholarship HONOR ROLL
Tenth Grade
LOWE Branch
John boxes
Terry Whitmore
Jimmy Craig
John Anderson
Ruth Evelyn Gee
Edith Faye Lowe
Janice McDade
Dolores Riddlesprigger
Barbara Dorton
Gloria Henderson
Lawrence Shine
Constance Winstead
Gloria Pierce
Barbara Enoch
P. II. Gilkey
Shirley Collier
Ambrose Robinson
Rufus Young
Rita Holt
James Johnson
Willie Virginia Lambert
AImeta Lanum
Eleventh Grade
Cleo Graggs
Bonnie Mae Fort
Rosie Waitress
Ernie McCullum
Doris Ballard
Dolores Poindexte-'
Joe Peyton
Leo Bragg
Lois Iveraon
Myrthene Rowe
Julia Suttles
Robert House
Tessie Adams
Mary Martin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Club Peace Aid Rotary Is Told

Rotasy Club IT amberS were told maEGatory attel gce al meetings is what makes Rotary Intema- tional the great organization it is, and makes it a power for peace in the world.
 Jules Radinsky, in speech be- fore the group, stated that the principles of Rotary International, and it's tenet of fellowship, is brought home to members all over the world. Mandatory attendance holds true, whether Rotary meet ing here anywhere in the United States, in India and elsewhere. It thus becomes strong power for peace,' he stated.
 The members viewed a movie entitled Hobbies" Among the guests present were Lou Veerman. John Lotz, Capt Leon w. Rogers and student member Mike Greeley.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

tury was luridly publicized, is brought to the screen in ''The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing"
 The names of Evelyn Nesbit, Harry K. Thaw and Stanford White are even yet familiar to oldsters, as the trio involved in the staying, resulting in Whites death, and the highly publicized murder trials, with ThaW's sub sequent incarceration in an asy- lum
 Ray Midland plays the part of White, Joan Collins is said to be startlingly beautiful and sexy as Evelyn. Farley Granger is cast as the breeding, paranoic, spoiled jealous Thaw. Others in the cast include Luther Adler, Cornelius Otis Skinner, Glenda Farrell and Frances Fuller.
 Thursday and Friday
 The starkly and brutally realis- tic story of an infantry company
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

all. With an historical background of great interest, 1t depicts a phase in the life of world conqueror Alexander. who at B, conquered Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, Mesopo- atanja. Persia, Bactria, Sogdiamia, and northwest India all during the last eleven years of his life.
 The great cast includes Richard Burton in the leading role, Fredric March as Philip, Alexander's father, Claire Bloom and Danielle Darrieux. Others in the cast in ciude Barry Jones, Harry Andrews, Stanley Baker and Mall MacGin- his.
 Filmed in CinemaScope and in color by Technicolor, the picture was written, produced and direct cd by Robert Rossen.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 One of the most notorious trangles which caller in the cen
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
%ks213SS


As Buffalo Bill,' Joel McCrea portrays the life of one of the Wild Vests most colorful heroes, in the picture of the same name coming to the Orpheum today.
 This outdoor drama traces the life of William Cody from the time he is scout for the US. Army and friend of the Indians to the period when he tours with his famous Wild West Show in the United States and abroad. In it are also starred Maureen O'Hara, Linda Darnell, Thomas Mitchell, and Anthony Quinn.
 Sunday and Monday
 Alexander The Great" is a movie that should have appeal for
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
PAGE 5 \.

Library.
 The library is a community effort, with volunteer librarians, t was pointed out by pr, .A. Holmes Johnson, who is assisting in the drive. The library here ranks with any library in Alaska, an0 has over 10000 volumes on is shelves"
 Membership is $l.00 year, with many taking sustaining member ship for $500. This is the sole n- come of the library, other than donations from groups, Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15

commanded by a cowardly captain and trapped behind enemy lines during the Battle of the Bulge this is the dramatic substance of Attack"
 Attack" stars an all male cast, headed by Jack Palance, Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin, Robert Stra- uSs, among others.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-15
Center Attention
 On Library Week

N The annual drive for members
 is on for the Kodiak Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
~ the Associated Press

A 62-year old widowe d
mother of 10 children yesterday
became q Catholic nun.
= She is now Sister Gertrude,
: a clustered Franciscan nun, of
: the convent Of the Blessed Sac
rament. 5000 Thirteenth street
me. In entering a Convent. she
followed nine of her children
into Catholic religious orders.
A special dispensation from
! the Pope is required for q widow
!. who has borne children to be-
come q nun.
! Just as unusual is a woman
>. beyond her EOS or early 30s
: entering a religious order.
Sister Gertrude told q re-
porter after the ceremony she
. thought of becoming a nun only
s after the death two years ago
of her husband, James A..
!. Burns. a Columbus, Ohio, plas-
= terer.
"It's funny" she said, but I
never gave such an idea any
thought when I was a young
girl"
= Carries on Business
: Her son Francis, 81. of Co.
.,lumbus, Ohio. is her only child
!. not to enter a religious order.
Father Of six, Francis is carry
ing on his fathers business in
Columbus and could not attend
today's ceremony.
y Sister Gertrude said she did
not encourage any Of her chill
dren to enter religious orders.
: I'm fact" she ehuckled. lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Armed Man Arrested !.
Trying to See Truman

and had come back today to
try again.
Goif went to the Truman
home shortly before 10 am. and
rang the bell on Q gate. Mrs.
Truman. who was home alone,
became alarmed and called her
husband at his library ONCE. He
called police.
Goff then took o cab to the
library. where police intercept
ed him. He was carrying the
weapon in his right hip pocket.
The man told police he had
served as a personnel director
at a Cresson. Pa. hospital.
Ofncials at the Lawrence p
Flick State Hospital at Cresson
said a man named Goff had
been employed there for about
a year. but resigned January H.
DR.. Harry w. West, the
medical director, said he never
knew Goff to be in any trouble
and that his work was salts
factory.
Mike Westwood. q police Of
ficer. said Goff said he had
been relieved Of his duties at
the hospital when he made an
unsupported accusation that q
Communist ring inside the hos
pital was selling narcotics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Brotherhood Week
To Be Pushed BY
Seuton, Anderson

Secretary of the interior
Seaton and Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson have beer
named to head the local OBJ.
servance of Brotherhood Week
which began today.
Russell L. Bradley, executive
director of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
sponsor of the week, said Sec
rotary Seaton would head Dis
trict-wide activities while Sec.
rotary Anderson would direct
Government participation.
President Eisenhower is ma
tional honorary chairman, &C
cording to Mr.. Bradley.
The conference official said
40 Government agencies were
joining in the observance, de-
signed to promote greater
mutual understanding of all
people regardless of religious
or racial background. Discus.
sions and the showing of films
have been scheduled in many
areas of the Capital, Mr.. Brad
ley said.
A brotherhood dinner is
scheduled for 7:30 pm. Thurs
day at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb.
IS R.--An armed. well-dressed
man, who said he was seeking
the help Of Harry s. Truman
In getting q job, was arrested
today as he appeared at the
former Presidents Office.
The man. who gave his name
as Richard Paul Goff, 80, Al
toona, Pa. was arrested at the
Harry s. Truman Library after
he had made an unsuccessful
attempt to obtain admittance
to the Truman home.
He was charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon and
placed in jail in default Of q
$500 bond. His preliminary
hearing was set for next Tues
day.
0of told police he was carry
ing the .32-caliber foreign
made pistol to protect his
money. He was found to have
more than $500 in currency
with him.
II understood Mr.. Truman
was influential and ! wanted q
Government job" Goff ex-
planned.
Police said 0on had made
an unsuccessful attempt to see
the former President yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Widowed Mother Of 10
Becomes Catholic Nun

was quite q surprise to us when
they did"
Today's ceremony was cele-
brated by one of her sons,
Father John Burns, o. M. l., a
26-year-old District priest.
Other members of the family
present were Sister Veronica,
80. a teacher at the College of
st. Francis in Joliet, Ill; Sister
Agnes, a 29-year-old clustered
nun at the Alteration Convent
here; Sister Alicia, IS. who
teaches at st. Francis Xavier
School in Chicago, and Sister
Julia, %. teacher at st. Pas
calls School in Chicago.
Sister Attends Ceremony
A sister of the new nun,
Sister Maurine of Alleman High
School in Rock Island, ILL.,, also
was here for the ceremony.
Unable to attend because Of
their duties we're James, 80. a
seminarian studying at West
Baden, Ind, to be a Jesuit
priest; Sister Kathleen. o.
year-old twin sister of Julia and
a teacher at Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart School in Gin
cinnati, and Sister Mary Leo.
20. a teacher at st. George
School in Cincinnati.
A son. Leo, died six years ago
at the age of 26 while studying
to be a Jesuit priest.
Mrs. Burns entered the con-
vent a year ago to begin her
studies preparatory to becom-
ing q nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
319,4S4 Visit CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. up.
AN estimated Sl9.4S4 persons
attended 500 conventions and
trade shows in Atlantic City
! during 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
IS -EMBARcAcIoNEs

Remolcador, magnifica compra, buens.
condolences. Ahora en- uso. PL 487sss
TV Scott. 7i& N. Miami Ave, Miami.
'10Ool %
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

Medicina para curar la alergis y puri-
ficar la sangre. PL. 1888. 242 NV. 80 st.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Dura Bata||a por Ell Dollar
Entire Giganfes y Dodgers
POr HAL WOOD
eronista Deportivo de la UNITED PRESS

FRESNO, California. = Los eli.
ganteS de San Francisco y Los An
geles Dodgers van a encontrar que
la batalla por ell dollar disponible
para entertainments sera tan fuer-
tie en- la Costa oeste como en-
New York.
Mientras ambos equipos han es-
tado atrayendo grandes concurren.
cias mas del doble de 10 que To-
graham en- New York van a tener
que batallar por cada nickel de
ahora en- adelante.
Por ejemplo, Ell sabado pasado
en- San Francisco, los Gigantes
atrajeron mas de $4,000 personas
en- I'm encuentro. Pero ese mismo
dia, habia 10000 personals en- I'm
dual-meet de ~atletismo entire Ca
lifornia y Stanford, que tenia CO.
mo figuras de attraction a los mi
lleros Don Bowden y Norm Lloyd;
y otras 10000 mas estaban viendo
las carreras en- Golden Gate. All,
esa misma noche Billy Graham
atrajo como Is, 600 personals en- ell
Cow Palace, una gran arena depor-
tiva del 0este. FL lunes los Gil
gantes atrajeron 5000 personas en-
un juedo diurno, pero esa misma
noche en- ell Cow Palace un progra-
ma de boxeo atrajo a mas de 5000.
En- Los Angeles, los Dodgers
han estado rompiendo todos los
records de concurrence, a pesar
de la pobre demonstration del team.
Pero Hollywood Park abri6 con
$1,000 fanaticos ell primer dia y
ha estado teniendo hasta $4,000 los
sabados. A no ser que los Dodgers
inicien una racha ganadora, los ia
naticos preferiran ir a yer a los
caballos, en- donde tienen ademas
la attraction de las apuestas.
Los Gigantes han estado afortu-
nados en- tener I'm team ganador
y de colorido, lleno con buenos
novatos que han pegado largos ba-
taos y realizado buenas jugadas
defensivas. No tienen ell pitching
necesario para hacerlos conten-
diente al pennant, pero TODD es
color de rosa para las taquillas
y en- Ell standing de la Liga Nacio-
nal.
.Pero horace Stoneham, presi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
Por sTAN TAIT, de Ia United Press
BEACH (United)

MIAMI BEACH Omitted =
Willie Pastrano puede que Sc con-
vierta en- ell mas rico retador de los
asplrantes que nunca recibiran una
oportunidad para pelear con Ell
campeon mundial heavyweight,
Floyd Patterson por Ell tftulo.
Este pugil de % amos, native de
Miami Beach, admite que Sc puso
muy bravo cuando ell manager de
Patterson, Gus D'Amato, rehuso
darle una oportunidad por ell titulo
debido a contrato que tiene DANA
to con ell Club international de
Boxeo.
Pero puede hacerse famoso como
ell hombre que cambio la tendencia
de preStamo y arriendo a Inglate-
ira. Pastrano trajo mas de $31, 1000
en- tres combates recientes en- In
g~laterra y al mismo tempo Sc con-
vlrtio en- uno de los puzzles mas
populares IN ell RENO Undo.
"Hombre", dice Pastrano. "Aho-
ra Sc por que llaman a esta nacion
Ell pals verde-y es por ell color
de los billetes".
Pastrano tiene posibilidades de
mas "billetes verdes'' en- IngIaterra
y otros paises europeos. Esta Sc
nalado para enfrentarse con ell cam
peon italiano Gavicchi en- Bolog-
MIA, Italia, ell Is de JUNO. Cane
o pierda obtendra $4,000 y gas
tos.
Su manager, White Esenault,
esta negociando un bout o ell
campe6n europeo, 'Ingemar Johans
sen, en- Suecia, en- agosto proxi-
mo. Y Sc lie ha asegurado Tin
bout en- s%eptiembre con ell CANA
dor de la pelea Joe Erskine v
Brian London Ell 8 de JUNO. Cree
que Ell y ell ganador de esa pelea
atraeran $4,000 personals.
Y como adora a esos fanaticos
britanicos.
"Hombre, son realmente mara
vlllosos", anade. "Aprecian cual-
quler cosa que uno haga en- ell