davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 8
(AP).-British authorities tried
today to halt a new outburst of
terrorism on Cyprus by order
ing Greek Cypriot youths be-
tween 1914 and 251s years old
to stay of the streets until
further notile.
The Nicosia Security Com
mittee ordered the curfew after
two British servicemen were
murdered in the Cypriot capital
IN the past two days. Police
believe the assassinS were teen
age gunner of EOKA, the
Greek Cypriot underground
fighting to unite the British
crown colony island with
Greece.
The curfew affects a major
portion of the NicoSia labor
force.
The renewed attacks or
British soldiers indicated an
end to an EOKA truce declared
August 4. The organization
said then it would renew opera
tons If provoked. British
security forces have continued
to hunt EOKA men.
Acting on q tip yesterday,
British troops trapped four
EOKA members in barn near
Famagusta. For i've hours the
soldiers fought what a military
spokesman called the toughest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Governors Patio Lunch With Resident
OF Leyittown Intrigues Politicians

with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reilly.
And the Governor not only
was in shirt sleeves-it was
an open-neck. short sleeved
sport shirt.
The tone was that Averell
and the Missus had just
dropped in on Bill and the
Missus. The Harrim a ms,
moreover, invited the Reillys
to come to lunch in turn next
summer at the Hartman
place in Sands Point.
The distance between Sands
Point, Long Island. and
Levittown. Long Island, is not
great-on the map. In more
subtle ways, however, it is
the width of two worlds, So
cial and financial worlds.
Gov. Hartman had not
crossed only an island. but
these worlds as well.
Many politicians here find
it all but incredible that he
was able to do it-not that
they don't know a harmless
publicity stunt when they see
one. They simply find it
difficult to put this man with
the Averell Hartman they
remember from yesterday.
He served the Roosevelt
and Truman administrations
with credit In various foreign
policy assignments - includ-
ing a tour as Ambassador to
Moscow, in which this very
liberal Democrat took an ex-
tremely cold-eyed view to-
ward the synthetic doves Of
peace the Russians were put
ting aloft. His devotion and
efficiency as a public servant
were apparent so long as he
was dealing with small, ex-
pert groups.
But he had an enormous
lack Of any sense Of touch or
warmth with any large
group. It used to be impos-
sible to hear him before the
Senate Foreign Relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Europe's First 'BooteI'
Is Opened in Fronce

PARIS Europe's first
''boatel," a boaters' motel, has
been opened at Aix-les-Bains
on the shore of Lac du Bour-
get.
Besides its boat garage, the
establishment has an auto
mobile garage and service sta
ton, a bar. a panoramic res
taurant overlooking the lake
front. and 80 rooms, all with
bath or shower. In French the
name for the new lodging Is
"batotel," from the word
''bateau," meaning boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Lows Creating 10 States Called Proof
OF Stand Against u. S. Interference

ment. Just a year ago. for
instance, Federal troops we're
stationed inside Central High
School at Little Rock. Ark,
to maintain discipline.
Even the Supreme Court OF
the United States has become
a super-school board these
days, as testimony about the
misbehavior of students and
the influence Of their parents
In the home and the state OF
public sentiment is being re-
viewed this week to determine
whether there is reason to
delay temporarily the en-
trance of Negro students into
Central High School at Little
Rock.
Certainly the grant by the
Federal Government Of au-
thority to at least 10 States
to maintain exclusive con-
troll" of their own public
schools emphasizes that pow
ers have apparently been
delegated to some States
which other States are not
permitted to enjoy. May the
Congress itself discriminate
between States? Must it rot
respect eventually the rights
of all States to maintain tex
elusive control" Of their pub
lie schools as a power "re-
served" to them under the
Tenth Amendment Of the
Constitution?
None of the States which
enjoys immunity from Fed
eral interference under an
enabling act" needs to pass
or invoke any segregation
laws now, for to do so might
be held to violate the Four
tenth Amendment as the
Supreme Court has construed
it. But If, in the normal
course of school operation,
pupils are assigned to one
school instead Of another by
county or city school boards.
it would be a manifest inter-
ference by the Supreme Court
or any Federal court to say
that the words exclusive
control" do not mean what
they say and that this phrase
now is amended by the 1854
decision Of the Supreme
Court. The fact that Con-
gress only 1.-TWO months ago
still used the phrase. under
the exclusive control of the
State, or its governmental
subdivisions" can be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Allies and Reds Reported Informed
On Plans to Defend Islands

While our Government has
kept up the pretense Of not
divulging our position con-
corning the defense of Que
moy and Matsu Gin order to
keep the Communists guess
ing" reports from London in
dictate that this Government
has made its position ex-
tremely clear not only to its
allies and friends but also to
the proper authorities In
Moscow and Peiping.
The London reports indi-
cate the administration has
tried to leave no doubt In the
minds of the Communist
leaders that in the event Of a
mass invasion of the two ma
jor offshore islands. Ameri-
can naval and air craft will
fight side by side with the
Nationalist Chinese to repel
the Communist aggression.
To the friendly and allied
governments it has been ex-
planned that the free world
cannot ignore the Communist
claims that they viii "liber-
ate" Formosa by force. An
attempt TO capture the two
major offshore islands will
be regarded by us as a prel-
ude to planned conquest of
the remainder of National
list territory. Success would
mean the Communists would
have a free hand to expand.
Before the end of this decade
the whole Of the Far East
would fall into their hands.
There are some in WASH
ington who argue that the
fall of Matsu and Quemoy
cannot affect Form os q
, vitality. However, the morale
effect on the population Of
Formosa would be such that
there would be a serious
question whether the Ma
tionalist government could
survive.
For nearly two years
the Communist propagan-
dists and infiltrators have
been saying that when the
chips are down and the pow
er Of the Communist might
begins to assert itself again
the Americans win abandon
their friends and find rea-
sons for refusing to fight.
Under the emotional impact
of a defeat involving more
than 5000 Nationalist troops
on those two islands, the
chances of survival Of the
present Nationalist govern
ment would be slim indeed
The men in Peiping will
not worry about losing,
quarter Of a million men sc
long as they believe they can
attain their political objec-
tives. If we left the Quemoy
and Matsu garrisons to their
fate Formosa would neces-
sarily become a part Of the
mainland, and with it a siz-
able part Of Southeast Asia
The Republic of Korea with
its $4,000 defenders would
be cut of. Japan's Prime
Minister Kishi, who Is striv-
ing to keep a middle of the
road course and has resisted
giving Peiping even backdooi
recognition, would be ousted
Japan would go over to the
Communist camp, lock, stock
and barrel.
Chancelleries In Western
Europe which are concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
DAVID LAWRENCE

No more convincing proof
of the intent Of Congress
that the Federal Government
should never interfere with
the operation Of the public
schools by the States Is
needed than the language
used in the enabling acts"
which, respectively, created
at least 10 States of the
Union.
Research by this CORE
spondent reveals that the
identical words of a brief
section in the law passed by
Congress in July, giving state
hood to Alaska, are to be
found also in the statutes
that gave statehood to New
Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, South
Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton, Utah, wyoming and Ok
lahoma.
One reason probably why
the clause-which says that
the public schools and COL
leges shall forever remain
under the exclusive control of
the State, or its govern
m entail subdivisions" - at
tracted little attention when
inserted in the law creating
Alaska, was that this Ian
guage was copied from the
enabling acts of the other
States. The important diff
ference today, however, Is
that when every one of the
States that preceded Alaska
into the Union was admitted.
there was no question in any,
body's mind about the fact
that the public schools were
forever" to remain under
the exclusive control" of those
States.
No decision Of the Supreme
Court upsetting State control
had been handed down prior
to 1854. Now, four years later,
Federal judges, as in Virginia,
are actually examining the
applications of students seek
ing admission to public
schools and scrutinizing
their qualifications to deter
mine whether a school board
has Disseminated against q
Negro applicant. Certainly it
was not assumed heretofore
that the public schools Of any
States would ever be subject
to control by the Federal jul
dietary or by the military
forces Of the Federal Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Cyprus Curfew Seeks
ToCurb New Violence

battle since the EOKA cam
paign began ga years ago.
Finally the terrorists were
driven from the stone barn by
fire and killed as they came out
shooting. One British soldier
was killed and at least four
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
N Set Output Off

NEW YORK.-The Nations
television manufacturers pro-
duced 81 million Tv sets during
fiscal 1888, a drop Of 100000
from the year before.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
LaytOnsville-W -WOOdfield
Couple Notes
SO Years of
Being Wed
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

One of Laytonsville's favorite
couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
berry G. Griffith observed their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday with a five to seven in
the evening reception given by
their son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Griffith at the
latter's home on Muncaster rd.
1t was on November A, 1908
that Greenberry Griffith and Cor
nelia Isabelle Warfield were mar
ried by the Rev. T. D. Richards at
the M elsville Presbyterian
Church.
Well over a hundred friends
and relatives gathered Sunday to
wish ''Mr. Green" and miss
Mean" well. Two members of the
original wedding party were pres
ent. Miss Ella Plummer, now
Chief Judge of the Orphans
Court, was the organist for the
wedding and Mr. Lee Warfield
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

a fair and quick trial. In the pro-
cess they determined the insect as
torricula aulcularIa l.. travel
ing under the common alias OF
European earWig.
They judged the bug as OBJ
noxlous In character, and, like
the rest of his species, mad a
long record OF being a nuisance
in houses and causing damage 10
flowers, vegetables, fruit and
other plant life = in short, an
undesirable.
They passed sentence of exter-
minauon and forwarded their
findings to DR.. William Z. Bick
ley, head of entomology depart
ment. He requested Or. w. T..
Johnson and {. w. McComb, of
the department to carry out the
sentence, which they did by insec-
ticide treatment of the property.
The infestation here was due
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Mrs. Elgie Hawkins attended
the National Symphony Concert
at Constitution Hall last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Earl King entertained at a
surprise stork shower Saturday
for Mrs. James Boyette at the
home of Mrs. w. o. King. Guests
were Mrs. James Birkhead, Mrs.
Harrison King, Mrs. Donald
Wayne, Mrs. Thomas Grimes,
Miss Roberta Grimes, Mrs. Don
aid Hobbs, Mrs. Marjorie Spoon
er, Mrs. Donald Warfield, Mrs.
Julian King, Mrs. r aym n d
Kemp, Mrs. Jerry King and
Nancy and Mrs. Margare t
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp and
James, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kemp, Jr. and Cindy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp were din
ner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ward. The dinner
honored Mr.. George Kemp's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
were dinner guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Leishear were Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Richardson and
family, Miss Beverly Lethbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leishear and
Betty. Little Miss Dorothy Mae
Richardson spent several days
this week with the Leishears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Norwood
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, Michael Leroy, born October
% at Montgomery General. Mike
who has brother Stevie weighed
eight pounds.
Mrs. Celius Thompson was
guest of honor last week at a
stork shower given by Mrs. Del
mas Foster.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
NewBug's
StayHere
Is Short

A new bug hitchhiked into
Montgomery County recently but
it didn't stay long.
The University of Maryland
Agricultural Extension Service
swung into action before the
newly arrived insect had a
chance to investigate the advan-
tages of life in the Maryland
suburbs.
The infestation of the Euro
pean earwig was discovered for
the first time in the State on a
lilac plant near Wheaton. A
specimen was sent to David Kidd,
Montgomery County Assistant
County Agent, who forwarded it
to T. l.. Bissell, general ento-
mology specialist of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Bissell and DR.. Ashley Gurney
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture gave the new immigrant
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

last Friday.
Koepenick, who is also presi-
dent of the Chamber, recruited
% new members for total of
1850 points. Runners up in the
contest were: John Hickman
with "a new members for 3075
points and Morris Stern with %
members for 2712 points.
Members recruited by all con-
testants totaled 81 and repre-
sents a IA percent increase in
chamber membership. Total
membership is now 154. New
members will be greeted at
beef buffet to be held at the
Motel Washingtonian next
Wednesday.
Tuesday at 10 am. is the Senti-
nel's new classified ad deadline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

than-ever suspensions. Bigger
brakes for safer stops. A new Hi
Thrift 6 that delivers up to 1879
greater gas economy along with
more usable horsepower at the
speeds you drive most. Every
thing you want in a car is
wrapped up beautifully in the 80
Chevrolet. It's new right down to
its easier riding, easier rolling
Tyrex cord tires-but strong as
ever in those traditional Chew
rolet qualities of economy and
dependability. Drive it at your
Chevrolet dealers now.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

to the importation of plants
with soil from New York State,
"and we have every reason to
believe that the infestation Of the
European earwig in Maryland
has been eliminated" DR.. Bick-
ley said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

One look shows you Chevrolet's
all new all over again. And the
longer you look, the more you
find to like. Chevy's Slimline
design, for example, with new
and roomier Body by Fisher,
makes for more comfortable seat
ing and surrounds you with
vastly increased visibility area.
Chevrolet's remarkable new
Magic-Mirror finish keeps its
shine without waxing or polishing
for up to three years!
And there's new feel, new efficiency
beneath that beauty. Smoother
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Koepenicb
Wins Trip to
Bermuda

Glen j. Koepenick has won a
B ermu u d trip for two = the
grand prize in the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce member
ship contest which concluded
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
S ENTINEL coTNTx' mSSTGoMHRY Mn'
B8-IhursdaY, November s. 1883

was an usher. Assisting as jun
ior hostesses during the evening
were the honor couples two grand
children Marilyn and Jean Grif.
fifth.
The dining table featured a
golden color scheme from chry.
santhemum centerpiece to the
wedding cake and candies. The
couple received many lovely and
useful gifts.
The LaytOnsviIle P-TA will
meet Tuesday, November IL at 8
pm. at the school. The program
will feature a Back to School
Night" in connection with the OBJ
servance of National Education
Week.
The Afternoon Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's is sponsoring a rum
mage and bake sale at the church
on Friday, November IA from 1-9
pm. and Saturday, the 18th from
10 a.m.-6 pm.
The WSCS of st. Pauls Meth
odist Church in Laytonsville will
hold turkey supper and bazaar
on Saturday, November 8 at the
church hall beginning at three.
The supper will be served family
style and the bazaar will feature
bake goods, Christmas items and
fancy table.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's will sponsor card
party to be held at the church on
Friday evening November z at
8 pm.
WOOdfieId
Mrs. John King and Mrs. Roger
Burdette attended the Homecom-
ing celebration Saturday at Tow
son State Teachers College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
WOOdfield

Mrs. John King and Mrs. Roger
Burdette attended the Homecom.
ing celebration Saturday at Tow
son State Teachers College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Dhoh
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Fanatics Piden a Gritos Ell
Reqreso del Pitcher EIston
Cuando las eesas 30 peRsn isas para los Cubs. Enaniads
con ~ reI Do demadN. -. BeIas Wives
Rar RKAE MI IIAEAM
Per 6ENE DLUDEAu

CHICAGO, julie 1s.-(UPI)--
Gritos de "Queremos a Elston" So
escuchan en- las inmensidadss de
Wrigley Field en- estos dias, GUAM
do las cosas Sc ponen feas para los
Cubs del Chicago en- los innings
finales.
La llamada de emergencia de los
fanaticos es para Don Elston, jo-
ven de 90 amos, que actua solo en-
relieve para los Cubs. Ha logrado 7
victorias y cinco derrotas en- esta
labor.
Y de aeuerdo con Elston este
puede seguir para siempre.
"Me gusta mas relevar que abrir.
Honradamente, me encanta n al
box con las bases llenas y sin outs
en- Ell pizarron".
"Creo que solo he lido . I'm dssa-
flo o dos antics del octave inning"
ahade.
Pero gracias al nueyo habito de
los Cubs de venir de atris on los
innings finales, Elston posse Ell me.
jor record del staff.
~ como 10 logra?
"Pues voy ahi y trio NADIA mas
que holas rapidss" dice 81 ."Creo
que la bola liega a la maseota del
catcher antics que los hateadorss
puedan conectarla".
CON VELOCIDAD
Elston dice que los strikes que
no conectan los rivales son STEM
pre- lanzamientos buenos, y que los
que lie conectan son malos.
"Como i'm dia que sail a relevar
frente a los Dodgers. Mi primer
envio frente a Dick Gray fue re-
chazado en- forma de home run a
las gradas".
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
AtIetas de Hoy Superan a
las MaraVi|Ias de Antano
Los muchaehOs son ahOra mas altos, iuertes Y meINe.
Team AH.Amerca de basketball
Por SCOTT BAILLIE

NEW YORK, julio 18.--(UP)-
Hablen TODD 10 que uStedes quie-
ran de los 'buenos tiempoS de an
tano'' y las maraVilias atIeticas del
pasado, pero ell team colegial ALL
America de basketball que lsisti6
al Juego d las Estrellas en- Balti-
more demostr6 una vez mas que
los muchachos de ahora son mayo
res Y mejores que los de antes.
Estos muchachos fluctuan desde
Jerry Lucas, de 6 9-1-2 pulgadas,
de Middleton, Ohio, hasta ell "ena-
no" del grupo, Doug Mills de 6
pies, de Galesburg, Illinois. Y ellos
pueden hacer tantas cosas con una
bola de basketball que tienen a
las universidades con la boca ha-
ciendoseles aqua tras ellos.
S%eleccione cualquier deporte y
listed %encontrara que ell joven mo-
derno puede superar a los vetera-
nos con una sofa mano y o la
otra comerSe I'm sandwich.
Bob Matthias tenia solo II amos
cuando estableci6 un record nun
cial en- ell agotador Decathlon para
ganar Ell campeonato o%limpico. Du-
rante csc triunfo hizo lucir al in
mortal Jim Thorpe uno de los IA
mosos hombres de hero del pasa-
do, como 81 fuera I'm anemico.
Jim Lee Howell, ell coach dc
futbol de los New York Giants
fue una especie de "calabaza hace
solo una decada como lineman pro-
fesional. Pesaba 220 libras y era
toda una furia. Pero ahora admite
que en- ell deporte moderno, 81 Sc
ria o "muy lento para la ofenSiva o
demasiado ligero para la defensi-
va,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19
Surnario de
los Juegos
de Baseball

NUEVA YORK, julio 1s CUPID
Los Braves de Milwaukee Sc
impusieron anoche a los Carde-
males de st. Louis por anotaci0n
de seis a cine0, a pesar de dos
jonrones de Stan Nusiai que pro
dujeron las cipco carreras de
los Cardenales.
Los Gigantes de San Francis
co Sc mantuvieron a medic jue-
go de los punteros de la Liga al
veneer a los Phillies de Filadel-
fla por ocho a siete. Doblete de
Orlando Cepeda inipulsaron las
dos carreras que empataron ell
juego. y un wild pitch de Dick
Farrell con las bases llenas. pro.
porciono ell triunfo a los Cigar
les.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati pu.
sieron fin a una cadena de Sic
tie derrotas consecutivas y Sc
impusieron a los Cachorros de
Chicago por tres a dos, mientras
los Dodgers de Los Angeles Sc
apuntaban I'm triunfo por cinco
a tres a expensas de los Piratas
de Pittsburgh,
En- la Liga Americana los Yan-
Nquis de Nueva York permane.
cieron en- ell primer lugar con
doce juegos de ventaja al ven
Ger a los Tigres' de Detroit por
cuatro a dos.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston
derrotan a los Atleticos de Kan
sas City por seis a dos, los Orio.
les de Baltimore hlanquearon a
los Medals Blancas de Chicago
por tres a zero y los Indios de
Cleveland Sc impusieron a los
Senadores de Washington por
oeho a tres.
Dos jonrones de Rocky Cola
vito y uno de Orests Minoso
contrlbuyeron al triunfo de los
lndios sobre los Senadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

"Al salir Ia bola de mi Haano.
psnse que era I'm lanzamiento bue-
no. Pero al veflo rebotar contra
las graderias, me di cuenta que ha-
bia sido malo, muy malo" ahadio
con amplia sonrisa.
Apesar de estas manifestations
en- Ell arte de relevar, Elston tiene
algunas ideas definitivas sobre Ell
asunto, Lo mas importante dijo, es
tener control y una bola viva.
"Cuando una sale a relevar, no
puede tirar cosas "muertas". Hay
que dominar con velocidad''.
La actual temporada resulta Ia
segunda de Elston con los Cubs.
Estuvo seis amos en- la organiza-
cion de los Cubs y luego paso al
Brooklyn en- I'm Gambia por Russ
Meyer. Paso al st. Paul, de la or
g%anizacion de los Dodgers, en- dom
de registr6 record de 81 como re.
leyista.
Los Cubs 10 recuperaron oil ahe
pasado, enviando dos pitchers a los
Dodgers.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-19

SAN FRANCISCO, julio 10 -
(UPI)- Uno no puede mantener
sentado en- Ell banco a I'M player
bueno - especiaimente 81 Sc llama
Ray Jablonski y Sc encuentra en-
racha.
Ell muy viajado veterano de la
Liga Nacional recientemente fue
colocado en- la antesala de los Gil
gantes de San Francisco en- susti-
tucion del novato Jim Davenport,
Jabbo retorn6 al line up regular,
como parte de Ia politica del ma
mayer Bill Rigney de "usarlos
cuando estan en- racha'.
Davenport posee ell guante pero
Jabbo tiene punch, appointments
en- -situaciones dificiles.
"Es 1erdad. ahora estoy batean-
do. Los batazos pasan por entire
los huecos de los jugadores. Antes
estaba conectando de frente a al
guien Y hacienda lucir a los INTEL
ders como un grupo de heroes.
Ray es un 'enemigo feroz de ca
lentar banco.
"PrefierG jugaf o que me man.
den a algun lugaf en- donde pueda
actuar' dijo. "De 10 c~ontrario,
cuando llegue ell mometnc de dis
cutir suede, me dicen: Hay que
rebajarle, pues I'd. cast no jug6".
Una de sus meJores actuaciones
fue ell p ssado dia 5, cuando impul-
SO tres de las cinco carreras de los
Gigantes frente q los Cardenales
del St. Louis con un home run, un
triple y I'm doble.
PROPOSALS
Tuve bastante suerte ese dia.
Todavia no estaba acostumbrado
al pitching despues de tanto item
pc en- ell banco'
A Jabbo lie Ngusta recordar q les
gentes de que el siempre regresa
- su bate lie ayuda a demostrar-
10.
"No tenia intenci6n alguna de
quedarme en- las Memories y lie di
je al Admin. strador General del
Cincinnati, Gabe Paul, on 1885
cuando me enviaron al San Diego,
que yo regresaria a las Mayores",
cuenta Ray, ~ asi fue. Todo Ia
cue neresitaba era e~ncontrarme 4
mi mismo.
Jablonski cayo con los Gigantic,
en- abril dc 1857 y aetu6 come iAi-
cialista, antesalista y jardinsre con
! Of team de sexto lusar. Este ahc