davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Clotfclty
and sons. near Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs Harold Bland ard children,
Crellin; Mrs Nora Glotfelty and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mrs
Ida Glotfelty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bland. Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Klotz and son
visited Mrs, Sallie Glotfelty. Luz
| ellie and Nathan. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman,
Mrs. Nora Glotfclty we're Sunday
, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bowman and son. Saturday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Knots and daughters. Crel-
lin
Mr. and Mrs Everett Glotfelty
and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh
we're in Pittsburgh last WedncS-
day. ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett GlOtfelty
attended a souvenir show in New
York City, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Paugh, Mr.
and Mrs John Ketzner, Cumber-
land, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh.
Mrs Joseph Sebold observed
her 69th birthday. Sunday. Visitors
we're Mr. and Mrs Robert Sebold
and Diane, Earle Scbold and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittingcr, Of
Oakland; MIR and Mrs. Arthur
Savage and daughter. Mrs. Roy
Glotfelty and children.
Mrs. Charles Thomas and Deb
bic. Mrs. Edward Dewitt and son
visited Mrs. James Wagner and
sons, last Friday
Mrs. Merle Griffith. Confluence.
visited Mr. and Mrs A. J. Thomas.
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy GlOtfelty and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Savage.
James Mosser, Miss Waneta
Sanders and Willard Riley. Wash
ington. d. c. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest MOsser. over the weekend.
George Savage. Washington Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs OS-
car Savage. over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
GORTNER

! Pastors JOSeDn opdlU ana MIS-
Waybright are scheduled to fill
Sundays church appointments
Pastor Pugh has been called away
The Brethren Ladies Aid will
| be entertained on Thursday
J March goth, at the home of Mrs
Richard Hesse.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $500 to be given to Rich
ard Hcssc. steward for the Broth
rem. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines. of
Swallow Falls. and Miss Dodge
of GAINESVILLE. spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wclch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood SchloSnagle
and daughter Janet recently Wis
tied Ellis Harsh and family. at
Bridgcwater, Va.
Mrs. Tnlc Arden and family, of
Pennsylvania. spent day with
her cousin. Miss Mary Lichty.
Mrs. Max Lichty, of Baltimore,
spent two weeks here with her
husband
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk at
tended the wedding and reception
of their niece Mary Mae Sisk. Mt.
Lake Park. Saturday evening.
The Crist CARRIER family are
leaving for Hartville. O.. to be
guests at their son. Uria's. mar
riage TO Miss Catherine CoblentZ,
on Thursday. Bridesmaids are Miss
Mary CARRIER and Martha Coblentz:
groomsmen. Vernon Coblentz and
Arden TrOyer Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Petersheim and Noah
Petersheim are doing the CARRIERS
chores
The following recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle:
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Martin. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Loeb Lynn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Arnold and
Mr. and Mrs Sam Roth and family,
of Cleveland. o.
Daniel Peachy and family Wis
tied her aunt. Mrs. d. l.. Swartz-
entruber, on Sunday Mrs. Swartz-
entruber. who has been shut in
since an auto accident in Deem
Der will go to MorgantoWn, We'd
ncsday for another checkup.
Roy Edward Lichty will 90 to
Baltimore for his army examina-
ton this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lichty visited
her relatives in Elkins, on Sunday.
Erwin and Roy Yoder and fami-
lies. of Bittinger who attended DR..
Blanche Millers funeral at Eglon,
stopped in to visit their uncle.
Simon SWartzentruber
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gnegy. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Shoemaker, Eglon: Gay Rembold
and family, Keyser.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and Mrs.
| Paul Welch were Sunday visitors
Of Mrs Hubert Martin and Mrs
Sadie Roth, Red House.
Miss Laura Ridder entered Gar
rett County Memorial hospital on
Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Noah Lichty received word
that her brother, Clarence Bender
of Virginia, was taken to Wash
ingtOn hospital. Saturday On Mon
day evening his condition was
critical.
Albert Sisk received word that
bis brother George, is in a critical
condition in Quatnico (VaD hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children were guests on Sunday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
| SWartZentruber.
Lester Moon and family spent
Monday evening at S. w. Slabachs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Announces For Congress

Edward D. Storm. 46, of Frede-
rick. has filed his candidacy for
Congress. Sixth district, subject to
the Democratic primary.
A former state senator from
Frederick county, he has been
active in Democratic political
circles for a number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

600; district 4, Baltimore and Har-
ford. Sl45OO0: and district Z, Car
RON. Frederick ana Howard S70-
OOO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06

Ambassador James j. Wads-
worth was named to serve as dis
armament negotiator in place Oh
StaSSen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Subscribe For The Republican.

ma Friend we're dinner guests.
Emerson Bishoff visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff on
Tuesday.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

Negro ministers in Washington
D. {. have called for a one-day
boycott Of downtown Washington
stores. Their goal is to open up
sales jobs in the stores to Ne
groea
II the mo shopping day set for
March y fails to change the
stores personnel policy, ministers
said they will turn to other
means = possibly a protraeted
boycott designed 10 put economic
pressure on the merchants
A committee led by ministers
last week designed March 81 as
? day of prayer and no shopping
by the eity's Negro population.
They said they took the action
after rebuffs from the department
stores.
Rev E. Franklin. Jackson
chairman of the committee. pre-
dicted 80 per cent of Washing
TONS 100000 Negroes would stay
away from the downtown dis
trict They make up about 43 per
cent of the District of Columbia's
population.
Rev Jackson said two or three
sales girls in two dime storeg
comprise the entire Negro sales
force in downtown Washington
Victor r. DAILY, Minority
groups consultant at the United
States Employment Service Of
flee in Washington. has complain
cd that downtown stores are short
of competent sales clerks but re-
fuea to hire trained Negroes.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

and women should"
A few questions brought some
good advice from him. | think it
will be of interest to most wom-
en- since so many own cars or
are responsible for the upkeep
of the family automobile.
by getting out of the car, YOU
get more service and you can see
a trouble spot or worn part that
an attendant might want to point
out.
"Most women don't know
what all the gauges and warn
ing lights on the instrument
panel mean," he said. "Thev
should know when the car is
overheating or when the oil IS
low-and heed these warnings
Immediately.
Women need to be reminded
to have the battery checked peri
odlcally, too. What | notice more.
though, is the number of bat,
teries and battery cables that
need to be cleaned because Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
PSC Presents
Joint Recital

Philander Smith college will
begin the observance of its 10th
Annual Achievement and Public
Relations Week Sunday afternoon,
March %, when the Pan-Hellenic
Council presents Gwendolyn
Crawford, lyric soprano, and Otis
d. Simmons. bass-baritone in a
joint recital at 400 p, m. at Wes-
ley Chapel church 18th and State
SITS.
Miss Crawford, native of
Memphis, is a graduate of the
University of North Dakota; and
has done specialized training with
Miss Sylvia Bagley of Denver and
Madame Dorothy Manski former
ly of the Berlin and Metropolitan
Opera companies. She ia currently
an instructor in English and mu-
sic at Dunbar junior high school.
Mr.. Simmons, who is college
choirmaster, is graduate of the
University of Kansas He studied
voice with Endrose Kraechmann,
former leading baritone of the
Paris Opera company; and Frank
LaForge, who tutored such out
standing concert artists as Marian
Anderson and Lawrence Tibet.
They will be accompanied by
Carl Gordon Harris, a 1856 grad
uate of Philander Smith, who for
merly served as accompanist for
the college choir
Other events Of Public Rela-
tions~Achievement Week will in
clude the All-CaCmpus Cleanup
Campaign Monday, March "a, and
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Ebony Editorial
Suggests Negroes
Clean Own House

An editorial appearing in the
April issue Of Ebony suggests that
the Negro do something himself
to help stem the growing tide of
criminal offenses by Negroes, if
ne is to gain full acceptance and
equality
According to the editorial, the
Negro can Ill afford to sit by
while a few irresponsible MEM
bers of his race destroy the rights
that have taken years to obtain.
For the Negro, says Ebony, it
is the knowing how TO utilize
education when it is provided for
him, the knowing how to live in
a community once it is opened up
TO him, the knowing how to take
care of a home once it is avail
able to him that needs emphasize
ing.
The editorial suggests that Ne
groes provide financial help, and
volunteer for organizations al
ready hard at work, unpaid, and
unsung, in contrast to headlines
of offenses by a few.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Southern Clergy Calls
For Support Of Naacp

gain momentum and more oppor-
tunities for expanding the vicious
cycle of hatred"
I'VE therefore call upon peo-
pie of religious concern to ful-
fill their duties as responsible ell
zens by effective participation IN
the current (NAACPl registration
and vote campaign the state
ment continued. I'VE likewise in
vite all religious groups to JOIN
with us in supporting the present
fight for freedom by making sub
stantial contributions of time, et-
fort and finance to assist the N
AACP in realizing its worthwhile
detectives"
The theme of the ministers
conference was Contemporary
Challenges to the Church in the
Area of Social Action
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Conway
Mertyce l. Henry

mertyce L.. henry
Mrs. Lille Sutton is spending
the week at Fort Smith, the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. S. E: Bull
lock and family. While there, she
will attend a muical recital of
her granddaughter, Dorothy Lii
lie. Mrs. Mertyce L. Henry
attended the state board meeting
Of the Sunday School, BTU, and
musical congress held at the ST
Peters Rock Baptist church, Pine
Bluff recently. She is one of the
officers of the congress. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Embry Of Morrill,
ton were recent visitors of M.
and Mrs Roy Cowan Mrs.
Fannie Mae Laney of Los Ange-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

corrosion. Corroded cables can
really knock down the perform
ance of a car. But you have to
look under that hood to notice
it. Many attendants aren't likely
to mention it or volunteer to
clean it off.
Brakes are another thing"
he said. "Some women must
think they last forever, but /
have cars come in with the
brake pedal right down to the
floor.
"You know" he added, "a lot
of men, particularly statesmen,
keep a record Of checks and re-
pairs made on their cars. This
is a good idea for women drivers,
too"
Cant you put in a good word
for US, anywhere 2" | asked,
hopefully.
Sure" he replied, with a grin.
Women, as a rule, keep their
windshields cleaner than men do.
They're fussy about their wind
shield wipers, and they're forever
having the tires checked.
Zone more thing" he said,
as | started my car, give never
had a woman ask TO have the
fluid in the automatic trans
mission checked, and that
should be done every time you
have the oil changed.
but I must admit" he con-
Guided, "there are some women
who know a lot about cars-and
few men who can even boil an
---'U
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

the Founders Day Observance at
1l:50 a. m. Tuesday, March Is.
On Thursday, March 27, twelve
Arkansas high schools will parti-
cipate in a Dramatic Tournament,
beginning at $50 a. m The 18th
Annual Patrons Tea another
highlight of the week, will be
held on Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at 4:30.
Climaxing the activities will be
the High School Music Festival
and Clinic on Friday, March %,
which will feature more than 100
student musicians from high
schools in Arkansas and Oklaho-
ma. Participating ehoirs and
bands will present a mass perfor-
nance in the college gymnasium
at 800 p. m. Friday night
The Philander Smith choir will
present special program in hon
Or of the Education Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, the
sponsoring committee of the Unit
ed Negro college Fund, ministers
and patrons at $3.50 p. m. Friday.
The public is invited to all Of
these events
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
Newport
Bernice Croal

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams and
daughter, Tillie, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Memphis visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Ole McSpadden and niece, Bren-
da of Batesville, were visitors in
Newport Sunday, The alumni
of Branch hi presented a mock
broadcast last Friday at the
school,, featuring local talent i'm
personating stars of radio, stage
and television. The annual Red
Cross drive is underway Give
generously to this movement.
Your representative will call on
you. Mrs. Gladys Mays is chair
man Of the drive. Misses Will
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

the bedside of her sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Morrow and Mrs. Mamie
Patterson. Rev. L. r. Williams,
pastor of St Paul AME church,
is much improved but yet unable
to fill his pulpit. The month";
ly tea for the Band Booster club
was well attended Sunday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hornberger.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

lie and Doris Mcdonald visited
Miss Estelle Winston, Little Rock
Saturday. Miss Winston is con-
valescing at Arkansas Baptist hos
pital. The Young Matrons of
Morning Star Baptist church will
present Cecil Buekner and his
music pupils in piano recital
Sunday evening at the church.
Mrs. D. E. Calhoun is president
of the club. Mrs Eva Turner
of North Little Rock is here at
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

les, is visiting in the home OF
her parents, Elder and Mrs. Jim
Jones. -. Attending the Baptist
ushera union at Union Baptist
church, Morrilton, Sunday were
Mrs. Junior Hines Taylor, Mrs.
Marnesia Harrell. Mrs. Willie Mae
Triblett, Odell Embry, Enoch
Smith, Mrs. Edna Arnold, and
Mrs. Clara Raymond. William
Wesley of Springfield, student
teacher at AMIN college, Pine
Bluff, is working with Theo
Jones in the field of agriculture
at Pine Street hi school Cir
cles Esther and Doreas of Union
Baptist church will hold their
weekly meetings this week at the
homes of Mrs. Anna Woods, and
Mrs. Geraldine Ford. =. Rev.
c. N. Eiland of Stuttgart was
guest speaker at Union Baptist
church March Is. The Ma
irons organization Of Union Bap-
fist church met Monday mite at
the home of Mrs. Laura Jones. :.
Get your STATE PRESS from
Mrs Metryce L Henry, 905 Will
low street, or call 1897 for deliv-
cry Of paper.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

Oh, my
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief youneed
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
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ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
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ease torment of nagging bacSache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending 10 Increase
output Of the II miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills today
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

More than one hundred SOUTH
ern ministers representing num-
Der of denominations joined last
week in a statement calling upon
all persons of religious persuasion
to support the NAACP as the Or
ganization works to realize It's
worthwhile detectives"
The statement was issued here
on March 6, at a pastors meeting
initiating a southeast regional
conference of the NAACP.
I'VE are compelled to spell out
the relevanee Of the Christian
message as it relates to human
dignity and freedom the clergy
men declared in the document
THE immediate situation is so
pressing that any passage of time
without positive action affords the
enemies of freedom more time to
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21
MOTOR MAIDS
Here's Aduice For Women DriverS:
Find Out What's Under The Hood
By Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant

NOT LONG AGO. during visit to Los Angeles pulled
service station and asked the attendant to check the water and oil
AS usual got Of the as he checked under the
hood.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-21

With a goal of 100000, Rev.
J. Raymond Henderson, pastor
Of the Los Angeles Second
Baptist Church, plans a nation
wide tour of churches to raise
money for the NAACP's
Golden Anniversary in 1869.
His own church has agreed to
raise $4,000 as the initial
contribution to this church
drive for the Fight for Free
dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Blacklist Black Coffee

HOMINY. Okla, (P.-Fellow
Masons aren't sure they're
going to let ]. H. Jacobs do any
more cooking at their meetings
He made the coffee, which
turned out a little strong. After
several gulps. and screams;
members found Jacobs form
ula was a pound of coffee to a
gallon Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

by the use of simple. precise
words wherever possible. The
correct word for the headline
quoted is preventive" not
preventative" l say this in
full knowledge of the fact that
the latter word has become SO
common that leading diction-
aries have had to enter it, al
belt grudingly.
1.-THE difference between the
right word and the almost right
word" wrote Mark Twain, lis
the difference between light
ming and the lightning bug!"
tReleased by The Bell syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WORDS. WIT AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS


Strokes reduced by anti
coagulants reads the headline
of a recent science story in one
of the major New York City
newspapers. The subhead con-
tinues: ''Mayo. Cornell studies
indicate drugs worth as pre-
tentative" Int er e stingly
enough, the reader can search
as he will through the story it
self and never find the word
preventative" which appears
in the headline.
Why? Because the author of
the story knew what the head
line writer did not know-that
there is no such word in the
vocabulary of careful speak
ers and writer's as ''preventa-
tive" The word to use is pre-
ventive."
The word preventative" is
what H. w. Fowler calls "a
needless frightening of an es-
tablished word, due to over
sight or caprice.
The truth of the matter is
that the use of preventative
instead of preventive" of "fil-
trate" instead of alter" OF
"experimentalize" instead OF
experiment" seems at times
to be a concerted attempt to
eliminate simple and exact
words from our language and
substitute flowery, pretentious
gobbledygook.
A great deal Of confusion
and ambiguity can be avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Attention, Beetle Bailey Fans!

Newspaper readers sometimes criticize comic strips
on the ground that not enough story-or not enough
comedy-appears each day. We want to try expert
ment Beetle Bailey" will be missing from the comic
pages all this week, but next Monday all six strips plus
the for that day will be published special page.
Beetles fans also will be glad to learn that next Sunday
in observance of the beginning Of Newspaper Comics
Week. all the characters from this popular strip will
appear full color the cover of SUNDAY The Star
Magazine
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
FALLEcIO ANTIGUA
SPARRING DEL GRAN.
JACK DEMPSEY

HALIFAX.-(United).- Gus
D'Amato, apoderado del campeon
mundial de todos los pesos Floyd
Patterson, reafirmo SUI cruzada
contra 10 que califico de Eel mono
polio" pugilistico del Club Interna-
cional de Boxeo (Cib) pero afirm6
que su pupilo defendera SUI orc
ma este ano 'por 10 menos dos We
ces y aun tai vez tres O cuatro We
ces''.
D'Amato y Patterson hicieron
escala aqui en- SUI viaje a Londres,
donde D'Amato espera ~concertar
una serie de exhibiciones de SUI
pupilo con ell promoter Harry Lee
vene y posiblemente tambien una
pelea por ell titulo.
FL apoderado del campeon Ian
zo.un nuevo y violento ataque con-
ira ell GLIB, al que acuso de estar
'liquidando Ell negocio pugilistico
en- Estados Unidos". D'Amato ana
di6 que ell Club, presidido por ia
mes D. Norris, ha tratado de poner
a Patterson en- la "lista negra" y
de impedir que este encuentre bue
nos adversarios para defender su
corona.
Refiriendose al viaje a Londres,
D'Amato dijo que lie gustaba hacer
negocios con Levene, porque les
un promoter independence que
esta en- dificultades con Jack Solo
mons, quien, en- mis- libros, es otro
Norris.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
California Die
la Bienvenido
al "~Pciori+o"

LOS ANGELES, MARIO 10 (UP)
Ell Estado de California dio off
cialmente la bienvenida a Ricardo
(Pajarito) Moreno. que se medira
localmente ell primero de abril cor
ell campeon de los pesos plumas
Hogan Kid Bassey, para disputarle
ell titulo.
Moreno y su manager fueron re-
cibidos por ell Fiscal General del
Estado, Edmund G.. Brown, y ell
funcionario dio la bienvenida a
Pajarito en- terminus efusivos.
.Durante parte de la converse.
ci6n, por medic de interprete, Ell
campe6n Brown pregunto a Paja-
rito como lie gustaba Los Angeles.
Ell p1gil mexicano respondi6 que lie
gustaba mucho la ciudad, pero que
mas que TODD lie gustaba la capital
de Mexico.
Brown, que es de San Francisco,
pregunto luego a Pajarito 81 habia
estado en- dicha ciudad, a 10 que
Moreno contest6 afirmativamente y
agreg6, que la considerable mty
bonita, pero volvi6 a decir que a
FL la ciudad de Mexico lie gustaba
mas que cualquier otra.
Despues de dar la bienvenida q
Pajarito, Brown lie puso en- la solapi
un trebol irlandes, por ser q Dis
de San Patricio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

pero todavia nadie ha podidegro
barse la inicial'.
"Al campo, teniamos busn
brazo, pero tie apurabas tantold ais
querer fildear que pifiabas mueho"a.
~ como termino despues deyF.s
me? lie pregunte a Oceak. oi IS
"Pues finalizamos en- tercers luce
gar" dijo. eel Butler Yankees san6
Ell pennant y nos vencieron oena
tres juegos seguidos en- los play
offs. Uno de sus pitchers nos ganSa
los tres encuentros. I'm senior sllas .
mado Joe Page. $500
Oceak siguio hablando del dia
en- que nos dejo ir. s3qtA
"Recuerdo aquellas lagrimss: vs.
como tie dijo que siguieras lloran-s
do, que ESQ tie haria bien" aiadi6sa
"He visto lagrimas de muehos
otros jugadores y eran mucho mae,
yores que las tuyas". IA
"Despues de dejarte If hablSs
con I'm buen amigo milo y lie ,dijesf
10 mucho que 10 sentia por It's Lea
declare que nunca habia visto I'm
muchacho con tanta determine.
cion. Pero tambien lie informe que
nunca 1legaria a las Mayores"..
Y aunque no llegue, me allegro. !,
ahora de que uno de los dos haya
llegado. ,os..
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

vERO BEACH, Florida, MARIO
17-(United) Ell campo de entire
namiento de los Dodgers no es 10
mismo sin Roy Campanella.
10 extrano en- la misma forma
en- que ~extranaria mi brazo dere-
cho", dice ell gi%gantesto Don New
combre. 'Campy y 20 fuimos com
paneros de cuarto durante 10 amos
' realmente estabamos compene-
TRADES"
Ell pequeno Don Nmmer decla-
ro: "Campanells era la vida de
nuestor team, Sin Ell Sc ha perdido
algo'.
81 pitcher Carl Erskine sefalo
que no son solo los players de los
Dodgers los que extranan a Cam
by, ahora en- I'm hospital en- Glen
Cove, New York.
"Todos los cocineros y ayudan-
ties en- nuestro campo de entrena-
miento extra1an a Campy tam
bien'', aseguro Erskine. "Siempre
pasaba mucho ratio de SUI tempo Ii
bre hablando con ellos, ~contando-
les cosas de sus experiences en- las
ligas de color y anecdotas''.
Roy me recibio cast ell 80 por