davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
SO CONCESIONES

PANAMA, (SICO).-Veintidos
concesiones de petroleo, en- los I'LL
limos meses del ano pasado fueron
concedidas por ell gobierno de Pa.
mama a companies extranjeras.
Con elias ell total de concesiones
petroliferas concedidas por Pana-
ma sube al SO. Sc anuncia tambien
que Ell gobierno panameno esta
considerable peticiones de dos en-
presas de aluminio para explorar
y explotar bauxita en- las provin.
cias de Chiriqui y Veraguas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
P~ERFORACIONEs
(Viene de la Pagina 81

necesidad inaplazable. Ell sanea-
miento del area suburban., con
obras como las citadas, constituyen
una empresa en- la cual tiene gran
interes ell gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Numerosos voIuntarios Ayudan a
Distibuir viveres Entire 1850
Miqrantes en- Area de So. Dade

Mas de 10 personas ayudaron Ell jueves y aver a los empleados
del Departmental de Bienestar Publco del Condado a descargar
reempacar y distribur where's a unos 1.5OO migrantes, trabajadores
agricolas, sin trabajo y sin dinero. Unas 5000 familias, en- total
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
PAD. 6-DlAR0 Las AMERICAS SABADo' 20 DE ENEHo l
No Podre LIevar a Cabo Ia Tarea
que Vine a Hacer, 81 es AprObada.
Ia Enmienda al Metro: Campbell

Ell Administrator de Condado Metropolitan, o. W. Campbell,
declare ell jueves que no lie seria possible llevar a cabo la tarea que
vino a reaizar, 81 es aprobada la enmienda a los estatutos del Metro,
en- las elecciones senaladas para ell da II de febrero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-25
Robert Gales
Aspiranfe a GObernador de
Florida Estuvo Presente en-
Ia Revue|ta de Cienfueuos
"conbafird la Discrimination contra Hispanos"

Ell senior Robert Gales, Dem6cra-
ia, aspirante a G~obernador por ell
Estado de Florida, ha iniciado tenn
pranamente SUI campana "porque
hay mucho que hacer e investigar''
segun declare en- SUI breve vista
aver al DIARIO LAS AMERICAS.
Nacido en- Miami, y residente
en- ell $40 NV, Gale Al, ell senior
Gales ha estado vinculado durante
16 amos con poderosas fuerzas sin
dicales, estatales y nacionales,
a las que ha dado la mayor parte
de sus e~sfuerzos en- pro del obre-
rismo.
Gales ha seguido de cerca las in
formaciones sobre las persecucio-
mes que han sufrido puertorrique.
nos y otros hispanos en- Miami, y
ha prometido, de ser electo "com-
batir radicalmente la discrimina-
cion contra los hispanos en- ell es,
tado, y muy especialmente en- Mia
mi".
Pasan de 40 los discursos que va
ha pronunciado en- diferentes ciu-
dades de Florida, impulsando SUI
candidatura para la Gobernacion.
Como detalle incidental, ell Sc
nor Gales nos refirio SUI experien-
cia personal, cuando, hallandose
en- Cienfuegos, Cuba, presenci6 la
revuelta de I'm grupo de miembros
de la guarnicion naval, y asegura
haber visto ell barbara enterra-
miento de cadaveres en- fosa CO.
mum" y las 'salvajes agresiones de
la Policia a los soldados, armados
de fusiles y cachiporras, contra
jovenes y viejos''.
Ell senior Gales Sc manifesto fir
memente contrario "al regimen de
OPPRESSION que padece Cuba actual
mente".
Ell siguente, es ell texto que des-
cribe la plataforma del aspirante a
Gobernador, segun copia que Ell
mismo nos suministrara en- espa.
mol:
A LOS CIUDADANOS DE
FLORTnA' DE SU V0TO A
FAVOR DE ROBERT GALES
PARA GOBERNADOR
"Nosotros los v~eteranos de Flo
rida estamos postulando a Robert
Gales para Gobernador por ell par
lido democratic. I'm comite de We
teranos compuesto de cinco vete-
ramos en- cada sector del Estado
celebramos una reunion a puerta
cerrada con Robert Gales y lie
ayudamos a crear SUI plataforma
gubernamental del trabajo.
Esta es gu plataforma:
/. Taller Cerrado.
q Nombrar Miembros del Ira
bajo organizado, veteranos de que
rras y genie de color para en-
pleos en- los distintos 'departamen-
tos del Gobierno del Estado.
81 Abolir o eliminar las Agen-
cias privadas de empleos.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
NAMED CHAIRMAN OF co.
LIBRARY WEEK COMMITTEE

Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Manteo
has been appointed Dare County
Chairman of the National Library
Week Committee. The appointment
was made by Mrs. Grace Taylor
Rodenbough, State Chairman.
Members of the Dare County Com
mittee will be announced by Mrs.
Ward.
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
will be celebrated March 1922,
1868. It's purpose is to encourage
the people of the United States
to do more reading. "Wake Up
and Read!" is the theme for the
first year. Marchette Chute, biog-
rapher and member of the Nation
al Committee wrote, eve cannot
afford a country of lazy minds
and the boredom that comes from
knowing little and caring less. We
cannot afford a nation of nom
readers" The sponsors of the ma
tion-wide effort to encourage read
ing are the National Book Com
mittee, Inc. and the American Lii
brary Association.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
TB VIOLATOR COMMITTED
TO HOSPITAL AT MCCAIN

The majority of cases before
Judge w. r. Baum at Tuesdays
session of Dare County Recorders
Court were submissions. Two cases
that were exceptions were Mrs.
Virginia H. Baum of Kitty Hawk,
who was found guilty of failing
to observe precautions required by
the Health Department to prevent
the spread of tuberculosis and was
ordered committed to the North
Carolina Hospital at Mccain for
two years, and Frederick Dalton
O'Neal of Rodanthe, charged with
careless and reckless driving and
whose case was dismissed.
The submissions reported were
as follows:
Harold Cartwright, Mamie o,
drunken driving, speeding 80 MP.
h., and no operators license, SITS
fines and costs.
Leland Reese Midget, Waves,
speeding 80 m.p.h. and improper
vehicle license plates, $50 fines and
costs.
Walton Bolton Fanshaw, Nor
folk, allowing an unlicensed oper-
ator to drive, $25 fine and costs.
Leon Randolph Owens, Harbin-
ger, appearing on highway in a
drunken condition, $25 fine and
costs.
Thomas Elwood Parker, Kill
Devil Hills, driving on left side of
highway, SIS fine and costs.
Robert Franklin Hopkins, Man
teo, improper vehicle license plates,
SIS fine and costs.
Maynard Fair Meekins, Engel-
hard, failing to stop. at stop sign,
S. fine and costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
PAUL E. PARKER, PART TIME
DARE RESIDENT DIED JAN. Is

Paul E. Parker, retired business
man and farmer, part time resident
of Cape Hatteras, age SO, died
Wednesday night of last week in
an 'Ahoskie hospital. He was a
brother of the late Jere Parker of
Manteo. His wife is the former
Lucy Miller of Buxton. His home
was in Lasker in Northampton
County.
He was the son of the late John
]. and Mrs. Elva Brown Parker.
He is survived by his wife; by
two daughters, Mrs. Fodie H. Hold
ges of Kinston and Miss Carol
Parker of Raleigh; one son, Paul
E. Parker Jr. of Murfreesboro;
three grandchildren, two sisters,
Mrs. Bill Bray and Mrs. John
Davis of Pemberton, N. j., and a
brother, Judge Ralph Parker of
Birmingham, Ala.
Funeral services wree conducted
Friday at Lasker Methodist
Church. Burial was in Cedar Lawn
Cemetery, Rich Square.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
LOOT. DISTRICT OFFICERS
INSTALLED AT MANTEO

Cecil White of Achoree Lodge,
Elizabeth City, was elected district
president of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows succeeding Mack
Eason of Holly Grove. The cleo
ton of officers was held Saturday
night at the Manteo's Virginia
Dare Lodge room following a ban
quet served by ladies of the local
Rebekah's Lodge in the Commu-
nifty Building.
Representatives from all sections
of the I. o. o. F.'s First District
were present for the meeting.
In addition to Eason retiring
officers of the district included c.
D. Dudley, warden, Manteo and
Curtis Powell, Holly Ridge, chap
lain.
Other new officers installed by
w. j. Tucker, past Noble Grand OF
Achoree Lodge No. IA, Elizabeth
City included the following: Rob-
ert E. Wood, Achoree, Elizabeth
City, reelected secretary; Thomas
Buddy" Cannady, Virginia Dare
Lodge, Manteo, warden; Orville
Wood, Achoree Lodge, Elizabeth
City, conductor; Robert Chappell,
Achoree Lodge, Elizabeth City,
chaplain and Gilbert Cahoon, Bay
View Lodge 233, Swan Quarter, in
side guardian.
Rebekahs preparing and serv-
ing the banquet included: Mrs.
Ray Lewis, Mrs. Tracy Ward, Mrs.
D. A. Cannady, Mrs. Creedon Mid
gett, Mrs. Hilda Francis, Mrs. Aida
Francis and Mrs. Marian Cochran
of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
MRS. C. s. MEEKTNS HOSTESS
MARGARET HOYLE CIRCLE

The Margaret Hoyle Circle, of
the WSCS, Mount Olivet Method
list Church, met Tuesday night,
Jan. q, TAT the home of Mrs. c.
S. Meekins in Manteo.
The chairman, Mrs. Creedon
Midget, opened the circle and
heard old BUSINESS, reports on the
distribution at Christmas of gifts
to the five shut-ins allocated to
the circle, and distribution within
the circle of World Banks, per-
tanning to a saving program.
Minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Willis Wise and pledges
and offerings asked and roll called
by Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse in the
absence of Mrs. Brancy Peterson.
The program and devotion,
given by Mrs. C. S. Meekins, were
taken from Psalms and the book
Spiritual Hilltops." The business
was closed by prayer.
Refreshments of apple pie ala
mode and coffee were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Charlie
O'Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
SPRINKLERS GOING in
AT ELTZABETHAN GARDEN

A sprinkler system is now being
installed at the Elizabethan Gar
den on Roanoke island and it will
be ready for use within the next
few weeks. In the meantime plans
for additional planting and the
establishment of service nursery
on the property are being made.
Albert @. Bell of Roanoke Is
land Gardens has charge of in
stalling the sprinkler system, a
network of underground pipes with
surface outlets that can literally
''create substantial rains" on the
driest days.
Cost of the system, approximate
ly $4,000 and possibly more, was
made available to members of the
Gardens Clubs of North Carolina,
sponsor of the project, by Cover
nor Luther H. Hodgse from the
States emergency and contingency
funds.
A full scale program of planting
is scheduled to be underway by
late winter or early Spring. The
North Carolina Camellia Society
will donate numerous camellia
plants for the garden which will
be planted under the supervision
of Bell.
A section in the northwest cor
ner of the garden is being set
aside for a plant service nursery.
This will be established through
the cooperation of the N. C. State
College Extensions horticulture
division. E. r. Mattson, extension
horticulturist, was in Manteo this
week in connection with establish
ing the nursery. At the beginning
it will occupy plot about 100 by
80 feet in the Garden area.
Also here this week to note
progress on work at the Garden
were Miss Louise Ballard of Lake
Junaluska, president of the Gar
den Club of North Carolina,
which sponsors the Elizabethan
Garden and Mrs. Corbett Howard
of Goldsboro, chairman of the gar
den committee.
The Elizabethan Garden was
established on the day of the pres
ent Queen Elizabeth's coronation
to commemorate the memory of
the first Queen Elizabeth during
whose 18th Century reign the
"lost colony" had settled on the
garden site.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE i
FISHERIES ASSOCIATION

Oriental, Jan. 2O.-The annual
membership meeting of the North
Carolina Fisheries Association will
be held at New Bern on January
"a for a review of its work of the
past year and for the election Of
officers for the coming year.
NCFA President Garland Full
cher has announced that the ban
,quet speaker for the meeting will
be Colonel H. C. Rowland, Jr., dis
trict engineer of the Corps of Ar
my Engineers at Wilmington.
Three North Carolina inlets--Oc-
racoke, Drum and Bogue-have
been approved for survey by the
Corps, and the information Colonel
Rowland will bring to the group
on these, as well as on other prof.
ects affecting the fisheries, is ex-
pected to be of great interest.
Reports will also be received
from the directors of the Associa-
ton in their special activities.
These are by area-Hatteras, the
Albemarle, Pamlico, Morehead
City, New River, and Southport
and by fisheries classification -
finish, crabs, menhaden, shrimp,
and shellfish.
Guests of the association at the
annual dinner to be held at the
Charles Manor will include num-
Der of legislators, State and Fed
eral administrative officials.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24

Numerous woIeen attended the
Singer Workshop January 81, in
Manteo at the Community Build
ing.
j. w. Cuthrell, manager and
Marshall Alcox of Elizabeth City
Singer Sewing Center, gave a
demonstration on how to clean and
oil a sewing machine. Afterwards
the men helped the women with
machine notwithstanding the
machines the women had brought
and answering many questions.
Attending were Mrs. A. C.
Thompson and Mrs. S. A. Stowe
of Manteo; Mrs. Alva Wise Of
Stumpy Point; Mrs. Laura Austin
of Frisco; Mrs. Joyce Gray, Mrs.
Helen Wharton, Mrs. Jeane Brown
ing of Buxton; Mrs. Joyce Baum
and Mrs. Ruby Midget of Wan
CHEESE.
February's schedule: Feb. 8,
Manteo meeting at the Commu-
nifty Building, $50 pm. Feb. 5,
Manns Harbor meeting at the
home of Mrs. Grace White, 2 pm.
Feb. 6, Stumpy Point meeting at
the home of Mrs. Eloise Monette,
2:30 pm. Feb. 7, Kitty Hawk and
Colington meeting at the home of
Mrs. Louise Gillie, 1870 am. Feb.
10, Rodanthe- Waves-Salvo meeting
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Watson, 2 pm. Buxton meeting at
the home of Mrs, Joyce Gray,
7:30 pm. Feb. IL, Hatteras meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Nita Bal
lance, 2 pm. Frisco meeting at
the home of Mrs. Julia Tandy at
7:3O pm. Feb. 13, Wanchese meet
ing at the school building, a sup
per for the husbands, at z pm.
Feb. 10, Mays Head meeting at
the home of Agnes Barnette at
7:30 pm. Feb. 81, %, %. Recrea-
tional School, Shrine Club z pm.
each night. Feb. 1926, Re-uphol-
stery Workshop at the Community
Building in Manteo at 9 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
SURPRISE SHOWER is GIVEN
FOR MRS. WAYLAND FRY

Mrs. 'Wayland Fry of Manteo
and Mays Head was guest of
honor last Thursday evening at a
surprise stork shower given by
Mrs. A. H. Ward, Jr., Mrs. w. J.
Andrews, Mrs. Woody Fearing
and Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing, Jr., at
the home of the latter in Manteo.
A pink and blue color scheme was
carried out in decorations and re-
freshments, and Mrs. Fry was pre-
sented "corsage" featuring a
baby rattler.
The refreshment table was COW
cred with a linen and lace cloth
and featured blue and pink baby
bed cake. The hostesses served
hot tea and cookies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
DARE COUNTY GIRL ON ECC
HONOR ROLL FOR QUARTER

On the deans honor list for the
fall quarter, at East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville is Miss Kaye
Whitfield of Manteo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Whitfield,
Mr.. Whitfield is the VEPCO man.
ager.
Work completed by students on
the honor roll has to be well above
average.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
TROY COUPLE SPEND WEEK
" END AT GRIFFITH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest King of
Troy, and their two sons, Steve
and Sturgeon, spent the week end
at the Roanoke Island home of
Barbara and Andy Griffith, who
are now in California. Mrs. King
s a sister of Mrs. Griffith. Mr..
and Mrs. King have visited Roa-
noke Island several times before
md are devoted friends of the
place. In Troy, Mr.. King is inter-
ested in the printing business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24
MISS BURRUS is HOSTESS
TO MONDAY NIGHT CLUB

Miss Delnoy Burrus was hostess
to the Monday Night Bridge Club
at her home in Manteo. A dessert
course of pie and coffee was serv-
ed, and during progressions soft
drinks and nuts were enjoyed. Mrs.
Ray Jones won high score, Mrs.
G. G. Bonner second high, and
Mrs. Elmer r. Midgette consOla-
ton. Others playing were Mrs.
Mccoy Tillett, Mrs. H. o. Bridges,
Mrs. Mary Mann Evans and Mrs.
B. ]. Baum.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-24


D. Windley. Other members, living
in and out of town, more or less
inactive are Joe Febre, DIR. VIM.
H. VonSehr, William Williams,
John Whalen of Bath, J. J. Feeney
of Allentown, Pa, Ellis Winstead
Jr., Robert Oppenlonder, Robert
T. Sparrow, George Downey, Capt.
Grady Ralph of California, Rev.
E. S. Purcell Jr.
The club might have had to go
out of business long along ago,
but a donation of whetstones was
made by F. B. Evenson of Rich
mond, and kindly neighbors have
sent cords of whiting wood to the
club room during the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Scented-Ledved Geroniums Are
Eosily Grown, Most Rewurdinq

are covered. Water well and
put in a shady place for sew
eral days. As soon as the
roots begin to form, which
viii be indicated by new top
growth, take the plants out
Of the shade and put them
where they will get plenty of
sunlight.
Fragrant herbs have long
been considered an aid for
inducing sleep. In the East
Indies. the Malays fill pillows
and mattresses with a sort
of'mint whose essential oil is
used in making patchouli.
Rose leaves, balsam pine, fir,
and sweetgrass are pillow
filings whose soothing per-
fume is familiar to MANY of
us. The sweet-leaves of the
pelargoniums. either by them
selves or combined with other
aromatic herbs make delight
ful small pillows and sachets.
For seeming linens, make en-
velopes of organdy or fine
muslin about four by five in
ches and I'LL them with
whichever Of the pelargon-
iums that is most pleasing to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS
Special Writer for The Star

Special Wrlter lor me star
The scented-leaved gera-
NUNS are among the most
easily grown and rewarding
Of the ''perfumed plants"
They were first introduced
into Europe in the late 18th
century. Brought from the
high mountains above Jo-
hannesburg in South Africa
where they grew wild, they
were admired as much for
the luxuriant beauty of leaf
and flower as for the COM
mercial value Of the fragrant
oil distilled from the foliage.
BY the middle of the 10th
century they had attained
wide popularity, more than
800 varieties being known,
but gradually they lost favor.
Within the last 20 years, pos
sibly because of the greatly
increased interest in herbs
and herb gardens, scented ge-
raniums have again come
into their own and most large
nurseries carry a good selec-
ton.
There are so many kinds
that it would require a whole
book to- describe them. They
range in size from the dwarf
varieties to those which in
warm climates grow to 4 and
5 feet in height. The bios
SONS and leaves vary greatly
in size and color. Generally
the spicy fragrance is more
marked in the larger leaved
types.
Many Varieties
The rose geranium, Pelar-
gonium graveolenS, is famil-
lar to most of us but until
one knows some of the others
in the seemingly endless list,
the versatility Of odor and
leaf-form in this plant can
not be properly appreciated.
The Skeleton-leaf and the
Lady Plymouth, both rose
scented with a faint breath
Of mint, the lemon, the nut
meg, apple, peppermint, or
ange and apricot; the Pretty
Polly which smells like al
monds, and the Oak Leaf
with an odor of walnuts, are
only a few. Most of them
have velvety, deeply indented
leaves, and many of the low
growing species make attrac-
tive border plants.
Scented geraniums are
adaptable to all sorts of gar
dens. If you live in the city
where space is limited, they
will Thrive whether planted
in the soil or in pots. For
garden culture it is best to
buy young plants. Set them
about three feet apart in a
sunny spot where the soil is
well-drained and not too
rich. They should not be al
lowed to remain outdoors too
late in the falE' Take them
up and put them into pots
for a winter window garden
or cut them back and store
them in the basement. Water
them once a week during the
winter and by early spring
they can be replanted out
doors.
Pot Culture Is Easy
Pot-culture is easy and al
most always successful If
simple rules are followed.
Cuttings may be made from
any well established plant.
They should be taken from
the terminal growth, pre-
ferably from shoots that are
not in flower. Four inches is
a good length for cuttings
from all but the most dwarf
varieties. Make a sharp,
slanting cut a little below a
node or joint where the leaf
is attached to the stem.
Remove the lower leaves but
do not reduce the leaf area
at the top of the cutting I'M
less it is excessive. Sprinkle
the cuttings with water and
spread them out so that they
will be exposed to the air
for several hours.
Place the cuttings in pots
which have been filled with
a good garden soil mixed with
sand and peat moss, taking
care that at least two nodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Gallant Man Injured,
Won't Race Saturday

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Trainer John Nerud said to-
day that Gallant Man had Suf.
fered a leg injury and would b.
unablS to meet Round Tablt
and other horses in the $780,
000-added Woodward Stakes
Saturday at Belmont Park. He
may be through with racing fol-
the season.
Gallant Man, a 4-year-old
and one of the top candidates
for 1858 horse-of -the-year hon.
ors, was out for a gallop Sunday
at Belmont and later was found
to be lame.
Ralph Lowe of Texas recently
sold a three-quarters interest ir
Gallant Man to a syndicate
headed by Leslie Combs II Of
Lexington, KY, for 81 million
Gallant Man, a son of Migoli, is
Enelish-bre and Irish-raised
Nerud said a Splint had devel-
oped on the colts left front leg
1t is not a serious injury, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

booting it from the lO-yard
line.
1t was the Bears sixth
straight preseason win, and the
Redskins third loss. after three
straight victories.
The Bears weren't as sharp
as their unsullied record indi-
Gates. but they outplayed the
Redskins by a wide margin and
came up with the big ones in
the clutch. Galimore seemingly
was stopped on his touchdown
run. but spun away from at
least three would-be tacklers to
go all the way. Except for that
one run, Willie had the not-so-
grand total of four yards on five
trips with the ball.
The Redskins poor tackling
bothered Coach Joe Kuharich,
even though he had a make
shift eleven on the field. His
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Senators Disgust Topped by Teds;
Injured Woman Forqives Bat Toss

me, and you could tell by the
look on his face how badly he
felt"
II just almost died." Williams
said in the clubhouse. I'm very
thankful it wasn't a serious
injury. l was mad and / threw
the bat, but / didn't mean to
throw it that way.
While Williams got the head
lines by throwing his bat rs
feet or so, Pete RunnelS may
have wrapped up the American
League batting title by using his
bat more effectively. He got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
First Child Born
ToAIfred VonderbiIts

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) .
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. wife of the noted race
horse owner, gave birth yes
terday to the couples first
child, a son, at New York Hos
| pital.
The child, named Nicholas
Harvey, weighed 10 pounds,
one ounce. Both mother and
son were reported in good con-
dition.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, 81, the
former Jean Harvey of Chi
cago, and her millionaire hus-
band were married March IL,
1857, in Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Ia bony growth on the cannon
bone.
The trainer said treatment
would be started, but that in
any case it would not be pos
sible to get Gallant Man back in
training before November 10.
That would be too late for him
to run in the Washington. D. c.,
International at Laurel, Md,
November IL. or the Trenton
Handicap at Garden State Park
a few days earlier. In last years
Trenton, Bold Ruler defeated
Gallant Man and Round Table
and was voted horse-of-the-
year.