davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Cartwright
A.. W. c-s--~

A stew was enjoyed by mem
bers Of the Wildlife Club COM
m~emorating the clubs anniver-
sary.
Elected officers for the Episco-
pal church are Morris Lassey,
warden; Forrest Johnson, secre-
tary-treasurer; Grace Lassey, An
dy Cayko and A. ". Gullikson,
vestry.
James Denowh finished work
at the sugar factory last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haverluk
and daughter Of Belfield, and a
cousin of Mrs. Klym and wife
from Bloomfield, Mont, were
week end guests at the VIM. Klym
home.
Mr.. Klym took Mrs. Klym and
Mrs. Scrivner to Sidney We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Klym en-
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter left
Monday January 18th for Rud-
yard, Montana to be with Sans
family. The next day marked the
date of his parents golden
wedding anniversary. The recep-
ton and program were held in
the local community church in
which Henry Ritter was a mis-
sionary minister in the 'horse
and buggy" days.
Mrs. liver Knudson returned
from Billings recently where she
went through a medical clinic.
Miss Gay Campbell, executive
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Girard


Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen Wis
tied and had coffee at the Con
Simonson's Tuesday.
Betty and Charles Danielson
visited Mrs. Dora Baue and Don
Friday morning.
Mrs. Georgia Petersen attended
the rural teachers meeting in
Sidney Saturday.
Laura and Bud Daniels and
girls were Sunday dinner guests
at the E. j. Thornton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson,
Diana and Bobby we're Monday
night supper guests of the Albert
Noahs.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a supper
guest at the Oscar Petersen home
Saturday evening. Later in the
evening Oscar and Georgia took
Mrs. Wesin to the Ruffatto school.
The Elmer Jensens and Ruben
Simonsens had dinner with the
Con Simonsens Friday.
Lii Jensen attended a meeting
of the VIEW Auxiliary on Mon
day evening.
Albert and Marie Noah were
Tuesday night visitors at the Glen
Stanford home in Sidney.
Work on the hall progressed
quite rapidly last week. The fur
mace was completed and part Of
the insulation put in plus several
other jobs. A couple more days
should finish the mems work and
the women can do their house
cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Crusch and girls spent last
Thursday evening enjoying sup
per and birthday cake with Joe
Renders at the Renders home in
Fairview.
Ruben Simonsen visited Mon
day afternoon at the Laurits Jen-
sen home.
Sunday afternoon Con and Car
oil Simonsen and family visited
at the Bob Arneson home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
supper guests at the home of
Mrs. Marie Anderson in Sidney
Wednesday evening.
Ruby Daniels called at the AL
Noah home Thursday morn
Bud and Laura Daniels and
girls visited Wednesday evening
at the Con Simonsen home. Sat-
night they visited and
had supper at the Lyle Arneson
home.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Danielson and family Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baue
and family.
Girard FLU met January IL at
the Frank Daniels home with
Laura and Betty Danielson serv-
ing. There was a very good at
tendance with Pat W~atterson,
manager of the Farmers Union
Grain and Supply Of Fairview, as
guests. A committee was appoint
ed to look into the possibilities
Of giving a play. The next meet
ing will be held at the Fred
.jostrom home.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
and played cards at the Albert
Noah home Saturday.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
and had supper with the Walt
Jensens Friday. Later Laurits at
a Cootie meeting.
Ruby Daniels was co-hostess for
Circle Of the Methodist
WSCS at the Andy Kappel home
n Sidney Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and Charles attended a school
meeting for Midway
at the Walter Bauman
nome with Dave Albins and Fred
Frances.
Frank and Laura Daniels and
girls visited at the Con Simon
zen home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Albin Jr. and
were dinner and after
READ HERALD WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

/ tered the hospital for observa-
ton until Saturday evening
when she was able to come home
Mrs. Scrivner had medical at
tention for a cold.
Roger Vickers was six last
week and on Saturday his mother
entertained a group of small
friends for his birthday.
Sioux Flu Local No. 500 held
its regular meeting at Cartwright
hall January II, Chairman Emil
Lassey conducting. Frances John
son led group singing accompan-
led by her daughter Betty at the
| piano. Harvey Noteboom read the
message from the state president.
| Ted Sandy gave a most interest
| ing report on the GTA conven-
ton held In St. Paul in Deem
Der. The GIN "Bruck" was discuss
ed. Reports were given by each
of the action officials-Forrest
johnson on Legislation; Don
Noteboom Sr. Cooperation;
Helen Lassey, Jr. Leader; Frances
Johnson - program; Announce
ments - publicity - Lillian Do
bias; correspondence by Secretary
Bill Dobias, which consisted of
the coming winter conferences to
be held in Jamestown; for juniors,
membership and leaders training.
Program numbers were given by
Beverly and Charlotte Lassey and
Dorothy Johnson. Bill Dobias and
Helen Lassey held an interesting
panel discussion on the officers
conference which they attended
last week in jamestown. Anton
Klose served on the lunch COM
mittee and Frank LasSeys on the
cleanup. Games YER enjoyed.
James Denowh took Bill Scriv-
ner to Sidney Monday, where Bill
entered the hospital for a few
days attention.
Mrs. Gladys Calkins, Connie
and Arnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Walker and children of Watford
City were callers at the John
Dunbar and Art Vickers home
Sunday.
A public meeting is being call
ed for January 81 at 2 p. m. est
at the Cartwright hall to discuss
the proposal of the Great North
ern Railway to replace the Goose
and mail service with a highway
"Bruck." This decision was made
during the Wildlife meeting here
Saturday night, when during the
program Perry Elletson brought
the matter to the attention of
those present. 1t is planned by the
committee in charge that repre-
sentatives of Labor and others
will be present. Anyone interest
ed is urged to attend.
The Perry Elletsons had a pleas
ant surprise Friday evening when
their son Perry E. Elletson and
wife arrived from Cascade, Mont,
for a visit after nearly a year at
Cascade.
A March OF Dimes party Will
be held at the local hall Febru-
airy 1st at 1880 p. m. Films will
be shown. Cards and games for
recreation. Each one is asked to
bring sandwiches, cake or cookies
for potluck lunch. No cards will
be sent out.
Stormy Vickers has been hav-
ing trouble with his hand. He had
a small piece of bone removed
from a finger. He goes every 9TH
er day to his doctor for treat
ma0t 4
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

secretary of the Montana Board
of Education of the Methodist
church, who lives at Bozeman,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week in Richey, conducting
a Sunday school workers school.
Rev. Mrs. Lewis met her in Glen
dive.
Bernard Soft who was a patient
in the Sidney hospital for a week
has returned home and is re-
~cuperating there.
Miss Elaine Rail- gave a party
Monday evening for her class
mates.
Mrs. Myrtle Jensen and Sena
and Ida Gilman, sisters Of Mrs.
Maria Lee, who came to attend
he funeral, left Friday for their
home in Madison, Wisconsin
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

John Link Of Alexander. The Art
Links and Filing Ellingsons and
Verna we're also visitors there
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halter and
family were callers at the Victor
Vuylsteke home in the Bonnie
Pier community Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wheeling at
tended the REA meeting in Wat
ford City Monday and in the
evening they attended a party
for the REA directors and en-
ployees.
Mrs. John Fink and children
visited Mrs. Ray Mack on Fri
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

noon guests at the Laurits Jensen
home Sunday. Eyvind and Carol
called briefly in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
were Sunday visitors and dinner
guests at the Andrew Petersen
Sr. home. The occasion was Mr..
Petersen's seventy-sixth birthday
party given by the family. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Eldridge and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Petersen and MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr. and
family.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
Mrs. Virgil Austin
Does Bang UP Job
as Red Cross Chmn.

The Calumet Park and Rob
bins Red Cross fund campaigns
are among those over the top,
Thomas w. Evans, chairman OF
the campaign in 100 suburban
communities of Cook and Du-
Page Counties, announces.
Handwriting fund teams in
both Calumet Park and Robbins
have exceeded the quotas they
set for themselves at the be-
ginning of their campaigns on
March l." Evans says.
Mrs. e. P. Jensen, 1885 Ra-
cine, is chairman of the Red
Cross fund appeal in Calumet
Park, and Mrs. Virgil Austin,
Lincoln Lane, heads the cam
)aign in Robbins.
81 want to express my heart
felt thanks to all who worked
so hard to make these fund
efforts a success, and to every
one who contributed financial
support to the many Red Cross
services which are so vital to
all of u.s. Evans says.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

tabled and deferred until after
May LIST. But at least they were
acted upon.
The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency asked the board to
enforce the curfew law now that
warm weather is at hand. So
it seems that all the youngsters
will have to get off the streets
when the siren blows at 10 pm.
Council meeting was quiet
and peaceful and we'll conducted.
It lasted only 81 minutes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
SEE THE "kNlGHTS" AT
PLAY SATURDAY MITE

The Knights of Robbins are
giving their semi-formal dance
and Crowning of Club Sweet
heart this Saturday, April 10Th,
1868 at the Apex Country Club
from 900 pm. until. Music will
be furnished by Gene Simpson
and his Deans of Swing.
It's always a gala night when
the ambassadors of gaiety take
a notion to play and everyone
present can be assured of good
time. Come, see and you will
believe.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
Bobby Packs EN-
In at Hugh's Nitery

Bobby Colquitt was royalty
received by the patrons of the
popular Hugh's Tavern last
week and sang to a crowded
house each night. Her smile
and winning personality make
friends for her everywhere.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
COU N Gil
MEET ING

The second Council meeting
of the month was held in the
Village Hall, Tuesday night,
April Is. On roll call all trustees
were present except Trustee
O'Dell Anderson. Minutes Of the
previous meeting were not read.
Bids were opened for furnish
ing stone and OF! for the streets.
The Consumers Co. was award
ed the contract as low bidder
for stone. William Moore &
Sons were awarder the contract
for furnishing oil. The contracts
call for 237 tons of stone at
1926 per ton and 8106 gallons
of road oil at 15h cents per
gallon.
The Board voted to 0 to ac-
cept the resignation of Chief of
Police Ernest Hunt. $824.23 was
voted out of the Gen. Fund and
$22.83 voted out of the road and
bridge fund to pay current bills.
1t was reported that the county
had let the contract for the Ked-
zie Ave. drainage project and
work is expected to start in
May. The Attorney advised the
board to serve notice on all resi-
dents to move out of that area
at once. All of the property has
been purchased by the village
and all of the people who are
still living there must move so
the buildings can be wrecked.
Connie Winters was denied
variation to operate a business
on his property on Lincoln Lane
near Kostner Ave.
The Board practically un-
loaded the table at this meeting
fld put nothing new on it. Cul-
varts for the play ground lat
18th and Ayers, stone for Mr..
CaldwelPs drive repair and eau
ton traffic signs were all UNI
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

THE SATELLITES
Continued from page y
Der. A most enjoyable evening
was had and pictures were
taken.
The S | lit es are: FRITZ
Smith, president; Constance
Higgins, vice president; Ora Mae
Mckay, secretary; Bonicele Col
quit, treasurer; Bernice Neeley,
business manager; Bobbie Col
quit, club reporter. The friend
ship have for each other can not
be broken.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
ReveIu Club International de Boxeo
Proposito de Firmur Nuevo Combute

NUEVA YORK, (UPI)-Lo con.
tendencies peso ligero oJhnny Bus
so y Carlos Ortiz probablemente
seran firmados para una pelea de
revancha en- ell Madison Square
Garden Ell % o ell 20 de agosto de-
Dido al debatido triunfo por deci.
sion dividida de Busso Ell viernes
por la noche, que rompio Ell invic.
to al puertorriqueno Ortiz.
Ell que una lesion en- la mano
derecha de Busso demore ell COM
bate de desquite es incierto. Ell
neoyorquino Busso dijo aver que
"me lastime los primeros dos nu-
dillos de mi mano derecha IN ell
cuarto asalto y 81 no Sc alivia Ell
dolor pronto, hare un examen de
Rayos X".
Harry Markson, director geren-
tie del Club International de Boxeo,
dijo "la pelea fue tan buena y tan
cerrada que nos gustaria ofrecer la
revancha a fines de agosto".
Ell pelinegro Johnny, con las
apuestas en- SUI contra 9 a 5, peso
1912 libras, por 1877 de Ortiz.
Busso vino de atraS hacia ade.
lante con explosives golpes para
romper Ell invicto a Ortiz. Johnny
gano la decision a base de asaltos
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
ILIGA AMERICANA
AUTORIzADO
Ed BOUCHEE
PARA JUCAR

NUEVA YORK, julio 2 (UPI)-
Ell Comisionado del beisbol Ford
Prick autorizo a Ed Bouchee, pri,
mera base de- los Pillies de Fila
DELTA, a retornar al juego. Bou-
chez habia sido declarado culpa,
BILE de cargos morales.
Prick anuncio que Ell assume
Responsibilities plena" por Ell re-
greso de Bouchee al beisbol.
Bouchee Sc declare culpable en-
mario pasado de exhibiciones obs.
cenas en- Spokane, Washington.
La Corte 10 puso tres amos baio
probatoria. Recibio tratamiento
psiquiatrico en- Hartford, Connecti-
cut.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

g. Clarence Hiunant. 10 Will
Hoepner
Mediano- campeon Ray Robin.
son. / Carmen Basilio. q Gene
Fullmer 8 Joey Giardello A.
Charley Humez. s. Spider Webb
6 Rory Calhoun. = Hollyw
Minis. B. Joey Glambra. g. Yama
Bahama 10 Bobby Boyd.
Welter- campeon Virgil Atkins,
/ Isaac Logart. q Gaspar Orte.
ga. 8 Vince Martinez. A. Sugar
Hart. s. Gil Turner. g. Ralph
Dupas. 7 Tombstone Smith. =
Kid Gavilan. g. Mickey Crawford.
10 Giancarlo Garbelli.
Liviano- campeon Joe Brown.
/ Duilio Loi. q Kenny Lane.
s. Paolo Rosi. A. Dave Charnley.
s. Willie Towel. g. Johnny Blu.
$50. 7 Carlos Ortiz. B. Joey Lo-
pes. g. AL Nevarez. 10 Paul
Armstead.
Puma campeon Hogan Kid
Bassey. L Davey Moore. 3 Paul
Jorgensen 3 Flash Elorde, A.
Cherif Hanna. s. Gracieux Lam
peril. g. Ike Chestnut. 7 Manolo
Garcia. g. Harold Gomez. Sri
cardo Moreno. 10 Ricardo Con-
zalez.
Gallo campeon Alphonse Ha-
limi, l. Ration Macias. p Leo Es-
pinosa 3 Mario D. Agata. A. Ma
nuel Armenteros s. Eugene LEGO
zannet. g. Jose Lopez. = Piero
Rollo g. Joe Beccera. g. AL
Asuncion 10 Peter keenan,.
Mosca- campeon Pascual Perez.
L Ramon Arias. p Pone King
petch. g. Young Martin. A. Do.
mmy Urusa. s. Ramon Calatayud
g. Aristide Pozzali. 7 Sadao
Yaolta. B. Masaki Iwamoto. g.
Carlos Miranda. 10 Mario de
Leon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
FIRST BOY" GANO
PHILLIPS PRIx

AQUISGRAN, julio 2 (UPD.-
Ell jinete norteamericno William
Steinkraus, sobre First Boy, ga
no ell Philips Prix, en- ell quinto dia
del torneo tipico international de
Aquisgran, con 80 puntos y 70,4
segundos. FL coronel Izurieta, de
Chile, con "Mainten", quedo de.
cimoquinto, con 80 puntos y 96,9
segundos.
Alrededor de 5000 espectadores
presenciaron la competencia en- la
pista en- que Sc habian levantado
Is o~bstaculos, de los cuales
los competidores tenian que supe-
rar IL de SUI election. Las vallas
estaban a un metro go de altura y
SUI ancho era de hasta dos metros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
LurrazdbuI Felicitu q Kubitschek por eli
Triunfo Curiocu en- ell Torneo de FutboI

CARACAS, julio 2-(UPD,-El
Presidente de la Junta de Gobier-
no, contralmirante Wolfgang La
rrazabal, envio I'm telegrama al
presidente de Brasil, Juscelino Ju-
bitschek, en- que lie expresa SUI
complacencia por ell triunfo de
Brasil en- ell campeonato mundial
de futbol, disputado en- Suecia.
Ell contralmirante Larrazabal,
I'm enthusiastic impulsor del 1epor-
te, manifesto en- SUI communication
que la victoria del Brasil es una
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
.Giambra Designate Boxer del
Mes por su Victoria Sobre Ell
Favorito PdgiI Joe Giarde||o

NUEVA YORK julio 2-(UPD
Joey Giambra fue designado "bo.
xeador del mes" por la revista The
Ring, y restituidc a la Classification
de peso mediano por su victoria del
lunes sobre ell favorito Joey Giar-
dello.
FL argentine Alex Miteff des-
cendio al setimo puesto, mientras
ell canadiense George Chuvalo, que
hizo tab'as con Ell, entraba en- ell
decimo puesto de la Classification a
base de ese empate.
Ell Cubano Isaac Logart pas0 al
primer lugar entire los ~aspirantes
al titulo de peso weller, y ell mexi-
cano Gaspar Ortega al segundo, en-
vista de que Virgil Atkins gano ell
titulo de la division.
Giardello, por SUI derrota frente
a Giambra, cayo al tercer puesto
entire los ~medianos, mientras ell ex-
titular Gene Fullmer subia a Sc
gundo.
Yama Bahama, de .Bimini, rein
greso en- la classification, o ell no.
veno puesto, al derrotar al cubano
Kid Gavilan, de peso welter.
Ralph Dupas. tercero entire los
pesos livianos, paso a la clasifica-
cion de peso weller, y ocupo ell ter
Ger lugar
Acontinuacion la classification de
The Ring, 8
Complete campeon Floyd Pa
tterson. l Eddie Machen v Fora
Foley. 8 Willie P~astrano. a
Archie Moore. s. Roy Harris. g.
Nino Valdes. 7 Alex Miteff. 8
lngemar Johansson. g. Harold
Carter. 10 George Chuvalo.
Medic complete campe0n Ar
chic Moore. l. Harold Jonson. 2
Tony Anthony 8 Yvon Dure-
lie. 4 Erich Schoppner, s. Mike
Holt. g. Chuck Spieser. = Yo.
lande Pompey. g. Jesse Bowdry.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
RESUMEN De
Los JUEGOS
De BASEBALL

NUEVA YORK, julio 2 (UPIl-
Eddie Mathews y Lew Burdette
combinaron anoche sus esfuerzos
para dar la victoria por una ca
rrera a cero a los Braves de Mil
waukee sobre los Rojos de Cincin.
natl, y dar a SUI club tres y medic
juegos de ventaja en- ell primer
puesto de la Liga Nacional, con su
cuarto triunfo consecutive.
Ell zurdo Harvey Haddix mantu-
vo a los Braves sin incogibles has.
ia ell 40. inning, en- ell cusl conec.
to SUI decimosexto home run del
ano..
Burdette protegio Ia ventaja y
disperso los ocho incogibles que
concedi6 como lanzador.
Norm Larker impulse cuatro ca
rreras con un par de home runs
y I'm sencillo que dieron a los uod-
gers de Los Angeles Ell triunfo por
nueve a tres sobre los Cardenales
de San Luis.
Harry Anderson impulse tres
anotaciones por los Phillies de Fl
ladelfia, que ganaron por cuatro a
dos a los Piratas de Pittsburgh y
sumieron a estos en- ell septimo lu-
gar del circuito.
Los Cachorros de Chicago ven.
cieron a los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco por nueve a cinco en- una ba-
ITALIA de home. runs. Ernie Banks
conecto sus cuadranguIares hume
ron 10 y 20, por los Cachorros, y Ell
novato Tony Taylor tambien bateo
I'm par. Igualmente batearon de
cuatro e%squinas, por los Gigantes,
Daryl Spencer, Willie Mays, Ray
Jablonsky y Bob Schmidt.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston SUI
peraron a los Senadores de Wa.
sington por diez a cinco, mien-
tras Jackie Jensen conectaba su
home run numero "a y 81 octave
en- los ultimos doce juegos.
Tn ONE run de Mickey Mantle
en- la octava entrada do a los
Yankees de Nueva York ell triunfo
por dos a una sobre los Orioles
de Baltimore, despues que estos
ganaron ell primer juego de la no.
che por siete a cinco.
Los Medals Blancas de Chicago
ganaron por cinco a cuatro a los
Indios de Cleveland por sencillo de
Sherm Lollar en- ell undecimo acto.
Ned Carver permitio cinco hits
a los Tigres de Detroit para pro-
porcionar la victoria a los Atleti-
cos de Kansas City por cinco ca
rreras a una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

cuando Ell arbitro Barney Felix y
ell juez Bill Reich 10 favorecieron
sal. Pero ell iuez Artie Schwartz
favoreci0 a Ortiz ga. Prensa Uni
da tambien favorecio a Ortiz "a.
Los tres oficiales estuvieron de
acuerdo en- que ell boricua gano los
asaltos segundo, c%uarto, quinto y
sexto. Pero Busso gan6 ell septimo
y noveno por unanimidad y los oc-
tavo y decimo en- las tarjetas de
dos oficiales, al igual que ell prime
70 y t~ercero.
Ortiz, sexto en- ell escalafon, fue
superior en- la pelea adentro, con
ganchos cortos al cuerpo Y comhi-
n~aciones a la cabeZa. Reabrio una
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
Logarf Subi6
al Ring Como
ell FaVorito

HOLLYWOOD. julio 2-(UPD-
Ell cubano Isaac Logart, primero
en- la classification de peso welter
de la revista The Ring. figuraba co
mo favorito en- proportion de dos
a uno para SUI pelea en- esta noche
contra ell excampeon de peso livia-
no de California Dan Jordan.
Logart subira al ring con So VIC
torias, ocho d~errotas y cinco empa-
ties, despues de haber superado a
figuras como ell mexicano Gaspar
Ortega, Gil Turner, Joe Miceli,
Walt Byers, Yama Bahama y Vir-
gil Atkins; este ultimo actualmente
titular de la division.
Atkins vengo SUI derrota en- la re.
ciente pelea del torneo de elimina-
cion por la corona de peso welter.
y aplasto los Suenos del cubano de
conquistar ell c~ampeonato.
Jordan, que tiene 80 victorias
en- SO encuentroS, IS una de las fl
gufdS mas deStacadaS tantO de Pc
so liviano como welter.
La pelea, a diez rounds, tendr&
efecto en- Ell estadio de la Legion
Norteamericana.
NOTA DE LA REDACCION:
La pelea entire ell cubano Isaac
LOgart y ell califOrniano Dan
Jordan, motive de este cable de
la UPI, estara siendO teIevisada
en- Ell area de Miami, a Ia bora de
cOmenZar a circular esta edici6n,
por ell canal 10 de televisi6n. La
bora en- que cOmenzara la pelea-
es a las 8 de la nOche del mierco.
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

va, Milton, Santos, Garrinca, Di-
di, Dja1mar, Santos, Orlando '
Belfni jugaron Ell ano pasado por
ell club Botafogo en- la peque-
ma Serie del Mundo.
FL embajador brasileno en- Co
racas, Oscar Pires Dio Rio, ofrecid
una campana en- la Embajada pa
ra celebrar ell triunfo brasileno,
al cual fueron invitados especial
mente los redactores deportivos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

LlGA AMERICANA
j. v. c. n. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03
ratardn de Concertar Revancha
de Carlos Ortiz y Johnny Busso.
Los LlDEREs AL BATE EN- Las GRANDES uGAS
LIGA .-'cIONAL

}. v. c. H. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

gloria para el deporte sudamerica-
no. .
Los diarios y las revistas comen-
tan elogiosamente EN- sus edicioneS
dehoy la actuacion del equipo bra
sileno, de cuyos componentes Va
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-03

vieja cortadura en- la nariz de Bus
SC en- ell tercer asalto y lie cort6 Ia
celia en- ell quinto.
Pero BuSso, decimo en- ell escala-
fon, lie corto la celia izquierda a Or
tiz en- Ell sexto y 10 tuvo en- malas
condolences de ambas manos que
doblo las rodillas al boricua.
En- I'm consenso de IA redacto-
res seis votaron por Ortiz, tres por
Busso y cinco por empate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-09

Lynn Ray and Gloria Kay, nieces
Of the bride. They wore blue and
pink gowns and carried baskets
Of bridal rose petals. They had
a cluster Of dainty flowers in
their hair.
Stephen Ray, nephew of the
bride, served as ring bearer.
The brides mother wore a
blue lace dress with a shoulder
corsage of pink carnations. The
bridegroom's mother was dress
cd in pink lace and wore a
shoulder bouquet Of white car
nations.
Following the ceremony the
couple left for Fort Lee, Va.
where the bridegroom is serving
with the Armed Forces; how
ever, he is to report after a ten
day leave for duty in Alaska
His bride will be at home with
her parents.
! For travelling the bride wC--
"A black linen dress and the Or
child lifted from her Bible at hur
shoulder
\ The bride is a graduate of the
Tabor City High School. The
bridegroom also attended the
same school.