davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
To the Republican Voters:

To the Republican Voters:
| am announcing my candidacy
for member of the House of Dele
gates. subject to the Republican
primary election on May 20.
| am a resident of election dis
trict No 7, living at 100 Oak street
in Oakland l am lifelong resi-
dent of the county and have been
in the Life Insurance business for
the past twenty-five years. Prior
to that time | was saw mill oper-
ator and lumberman.
| am a veteran of World War l
and a member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge at Oakland. At pres
ent l am serving on the Board of
Trustees of that organization.
feel that l am qualified to fill the
office l seek and will serve the
citizens to the best of my ability
if nominated and later elected.
ELIZA f. BRAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

years and feel that / am we'll ac-
quainted with the duties of the
office and we'll qualified for the
position. The records of this of
flee arc always open for inSpec-
ton.
| would greatly appreciate your
continued support and influence.
ELLSWORTH G.. MOON
Election District No. 16
ADV. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

respectfully solicit the support
of all Republican voters at the
primary on May goth.
william +. Fitzwatcr, Jr.
ADV. 5"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

and later elected I wiz serve you
to the best of my ability. sin
,erely ask for your influence and
support.
JAMES f. FRANTZ
Election District No. 6
ADV. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

To the Voters of Garrett County;
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Commits
sioner subject to the Republican
primary election on May goth.
| have lived in Garrett county
all of my life, and have been tax
payer for many years.
l am at the present time
farmer and timberman.
l feel l am we'll qualified to fill
the office which | seek.
If nominated and elected l will
serve the people to the best Of
my ability.
WILBUR A. HINEBAUGH
Commissioner District No.
AdV.*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

To the voters of Garrett County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner, subject
to the Republican primary election,
May 20. | have been a resident of
the county my entire life and am a
member of the Assembly of God
church.
| have been engaged in differ
ent types of business. | owned a
farm and raised stock cattle. l
worked for the county building
road along the Savage River. The
greater part of my life l was in
the timber business. manufacturing
high grade lumber and building
new homes. My business has been
successful and feel l am qualified
to fill the office l seek, if nomi-
mated and later elected. Your sup
port and influence will be appreci-
ated.
c. c. MASON
Commissioner District
ADV AZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17

To the Voters of Garrett County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the primary election on
May 20. have been a lifelong
resident of the county, am a mem
Der of Zion Lutheran church in
Accident, the Oakland-Mt. Lake
Park Lions club, Knights of
Pythias lodge | have been
farmer and timber operator for
number of years.
l feel that l am qualified to fill
the office l seek and will serve
the citizens to the best of my
ability, if nominated and later
elected.
FRED B. GLOTFELTY
Commissioner District No. 3
Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
JUDGE, ORPHANS COURT

| hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Orphans Court,
subject to the Republican primary
election.
| have been a member of the
WOW. for 35 years. l served as
judge of the Orphans Court from
1850 to 1854 and feel that my past
experience qualified me for the
duties of this important office.
have been lifelong resident of
the county and now reside in Oak
land, election district No. 7 where
| engage in garden and lawn work
| have been taxpayer all my life
and will be grateful for your sup
port.
BEN II. Dewitt
ADV. 81
To Republican Voters:
| am announcing myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of Judge of the Orphans
Court.
l have been a lifelong resident
of this county, living in election
district 5. | am at present and have
been for 20 years secretary-treas-
urer of the Mutual Fire Insurance
company and am associated with
the work of the Farm Bureau of
the county.
If re-nominated and later re-
elected | have but one desire, an
honest administration of my duties.
l respectfully solicit the support
Of all Republican voters at the
primary on May 20.
r. c. PAP" TURNEY
District )
ADV. 3#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-17
STEWART F. STAHL,

Election District No 3,
Commissioner District No. 2
ADV. to primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
2 Boys Charged
In Knife HoIdup

Police have charged two boys.
lis and ~. with taking $3.50
from q newspaper carrier boy
at the point Of . knife two
weeks ago.
An hour before they attacked
him IN . dark hallway. they
had met the boy in q barber
shop and asked TO see bis
route book. according 10 police,
The victim Of the attack was
Leonard w. Hopson. 10. OF lit
Ninth street NV. He told po-
lice two older boys jumped him
In an apartment building In the
100 block Of Eleventh street
NV. about 7:30 pm. on Janu-
airy II.
Detective Seret. Vincent L.
Antonelii said Leonard remem-
hered showing his route book
20 two boys In q nearby barber
shop earlier In the evening.
Through the barber shop.
Sergt. Antonelli traced the boys
to their school. where he ar
rested them yesterday. They
admitted the crime and said
they split the money. Sergt.
Antonelli said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Tax Evader
Fined $4,000

DANvuLE. H.. Jan. 80 tR,
Prank keenan,. 81. Cook
County tChicago) assessor con-
victed Of income tax evasion,
was sentenced yesterday to two
years In prison and ordered "a
pay a fine Of $4,000 and $1,000
court costs.
Judge Casper Plat Of United
States District Court sentenced
Keenan's brothers. Mark. IS.
OF Chicago. and James. so. Of
Ola. Calf. to one year and q
day on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud in the same case.
All said they would file APP
peals.
Frank keenan, was sentenced
to two years on each Of eight
counts In the 11-count indict-
ment with terms to run con-
currently. He was fined $1,000
on each Of eight counts with an
additional $1,000 being assessed
for costs.
The keenan, brothers were
convicted December Il before
Judge Plat by a jury Of six
men and six women.
Fines for Mark and James
keenan, were set at $1,000 each
BY Judge Plat.
Frank Keenan, was convicted
on seven counts alleging tax
evasion and one alleging con-
spiracy. His brothers were con-
victed only on the conspiracy
count.
Frank keenan,. owner Of q
Chicago printing firm. was ae-
eused Of evading SAIL. 900 In
taxes for the years 1850. 1851.
1852.
keenan, Is one of Chicago's
best-known politicians. A DEM
ocrat turned Republican. he
served as an alderman from
1885 70 1850. He became as
SCISSOR in 1854. He switched to
the Republican Party in 1856.
and later that year was indicted
by q Cook County grand jury
on charges Of violating the
State revenue act, and granting
tax exemptions illegally to
charitable or educational insti-
tutions. That indictment later
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

new viruses are named hem
absorption yiruses after this
test.
The researchers began work
Ing on Q number Of cases with
respiratory ailments including
flu and pneumonia. They tested
for all known virus types. in
Guiding the Asian fiu. Suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

last October.
The discovery. by coinci-
dence. came about the time
Of the peak Of the Asian tiu
epidemic here. It is believed
these two new viral agents
may be responsible for part Of
the epidemic attributed 70
Asian fiu. as well as for OUT
breaks Of unknown cause. They
may be severe or mild.
The work. described In part
by q report in the New Eng
land Journal Of Medicine pub
iished today, was made possible
BY the recently developed lab
oratory test for rapid dag
nosis Of fiu at the NH. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Ifiu virus. Thirty-six were Type
/, hemadsorption virus, and
two were Type ?, hemadsorp-
ton virus.
The report was written by
DR.. Robert M. chanock. Of the
National Institute OF Ailergy
and Infectious Diseases and
Children's Hospital; Or. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

they hit on two yiruses never
before recognized.
Excited by the discovery. the
National institute Of lAilergy
and infectious Diseases CO.
operated IN . crash program 10
see how prevalent these viruses
are. particularly AMONG chill
dren.
During last October and Mo-
vember. Al isolations OF yiruses
were made from children with
respiratory illness In Washing
ton institutions.
OF these. two were the Asian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

H. Parrot. physician In ehisk
of the hospital: DR.. Katherine
Cook. DR.. J. A. Bell, DR..
Thomas Reichelderfel, DR.. Al
bert z. Kapikian and DR.. Rob.
Iert J. Huebner, all Of the insti.
tute and B. z. Andrews. work.
ing under q Welcome Founda-
ton grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Puerto Ricon Drill Set

MOREHEAD CITY. N. C.
Jan. 80 tRs-six shiploads Of
Marines moved out today for
Puerto Rico where they viii
engage IN q six-week combined
air-ground exercise. Three
more shiploads are 10 leave
Friday for exercise phibtraex
(amphibious training exercised
The men are members Of the
reinforced I'd Marine Regi-
ment stationed at nearby
Camp Lejeune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Y New viruses Found
Attacking Children

new yirses discovered here last fall may explain
up 80 per cent Of chdrens respiratory never
before linked TO definite cause
These vruses were unveiled at the chidrens Hosp
tai Virus Laboratory BY team Of hospital and National In
stute OF Health researchers The laboratory opened early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Mexico Records Quake

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30 IN.
"A moderate earthquake was
recorded here yesterday but
few persons were aware Of 1t,
The government observatory
said the intensity Of the shock
was four degrees on q scale
with q maximum Of 10. and
that the epicenter was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30


yesterday after q two-week visit
In Moscow. The group then
left for CzechoSlovakia.
The contracts call for de-
levery TO Argentina Of rails,
tubes for oil pipelines. and
equipment for oil. building and
metal processing industries. No
other details were disclosed.
Raul ondarts. leader Of the
Argentina delegation. said q
contract for 81 million worth
Of Argentina purchases viii be
signed In Prague.
Argentina, which signed q
trade agreement with the So
Wet Union IN 1853. has built
up credits Of $40 million In
Russia and other Communist
bloc nations. The Argentine;
sell mutton. hides. wool. lin.
seed oil and other products Il
the Russians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Argentina to Spend
SIS Million in Russia

MOSCOW jan 50 CP1Argentna win buy - million worth
oil transport equipment and other products under two
new contracts They the rst fruits Of an Argentine
shopping tour Of Soviet bloc countries.
The Remember Argentine DELEGATION signed the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Pacific on the Southwest
Mexican coast.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
By Dolores e. Sibonga
Forum Staff Special Writer

Surrounded by her own fashion
designed originals, Mrs. Amparo T.
Quirino explained her views on
Philippine products one evening
last week at the Trade Fair.
Mrs. Quirino is secretary of the
Philippine delegation to the Fair.
She is the owner of Unique Gifts,
Inc, importers and exporters and
dealer of Philippine novelties in
Manila. A new branch of Unique
Gifts recently opened at the fam
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
Philippine Designer Gives
Pointers Or Her Creations

Gus Honolulu Hotel, the Hawaiian
Village.
1--WE made several visits to the
States" said Mrs. Qiurino, land l
realized one thing: The average
American woman sees our delicate
looking fabrics such as just, and
she might say how lovely. But she
has little idea how she can adapt
the materials for use in her own
wardrobe" continued Mrs. Quir-
inc.
As a result, the wheels began
turning and Mrs. Quirino began
designing. She pointed to one ex-
ample of her work, a lovely man.
DARN coat embroidered with gold
leaves, plus matching purse.
Mrs. Quirino fingered the lapel
of her costume and said, Here's
something else I designed: swag-
ger coat with a current fashion
note. a bow at the back
The shelves of her booth were
lined with her own creations: Mr..
and Mrs. matching embroidered
shirt of pima, women's hand-woven
hats (multi-colored shirt chemise-
type tops to be worn with toreador
pants. All were striking examples
of the easy adaptability of Philip
pine fabrics to American tastes,
providing of course that one had
Mrs. Quirino's good fashion sense.
Mrs. Quirino's main outlet for
her originals outside the Philip
pines are I. Magnin in San Fran
cisco, McInnerny of Honolulu, and
her own shop in Honolulu.
Mrs. Quirino's husband is the
brother of the late President OUR
inc of the Philippines. Mr.. Quirino
was the first Filipino graduate of
the Missouri School of Journalism,
and took his MA. at Columbia.
"My hubsand was former gov
ernor in the Philippines" said Mrs.
Quirino. Hes now writing the
memoirs of the late President and
delves in politics. You know" Mrs.
Quirino jolSed, zone of us makes
the money, and the other spends
it,"
Mrs. Quirino will visit the forth
coming Exhibition in Vancouver
B. c.. then spend the summer in
Honolulu.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

Pliilipln,
Fair was 1
Trade Fsl,
SIX. Stand
IT,. EncaH
Il kanlirel
ayani, VIII
Mrs. FaN
ty Rand
lens Office
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

AT MARKETING CONFERENCE = Two delegates at the re-
Conference at the University OF wash
ngton quick prevew educational film which was among
concave Left to right are William L.
techncan from the Campus Film center Cee
delegate from the Philippines and H. IA fireman.
ate from New Delhi India.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

lies, "dress.
rho, and VI
he nlemk}
InternatiolIlI
,ly after u
nd BallToI
Trade ~
the keyIn9i
,g from ley
RS, Fau'Hl
3artOlonlIe i
T. QulrIll
aglsaliuag,al
lador FaDll
r. Essp,lI
nique, ~
prime conf
2Delegatl'1|
o BY lleil1
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ohcing
pool shaped cocktail
glass 81 BY circular ramp
and diving boards highly decorative addition
grounds Of tomorrovs pleasure resors M
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
BUFFALO
ABRIRA
EN- CUBA

MIAMI, abril Is CUP).-El club
Buffalo Gambia de opinion y anun-
clio que abrira ell proximo dia Is
de abril en- La Habana la tempora
da de la Liga International de beis-
boil a pesar de la situacion politi-
ca en- Cuba.
Ell Presidente de la Liga Frank
ShaughnesSy diio que habia recibi-
do I'm telegrama del Presidente del
Buffalo, John c. Stiglmeier dando-
lie cuenta de la decision.
Previamente Ell Buffalo Sc habia
negado categoricamente a enviar
sus peloteros a La Habana, aunque
los directories de la Liga tomaron
ell acuerdo de mantener los juegos
programados.
Shaughnessy explico que e1 en-.
bajador de EstadoS Unidos en- Gu
ba Earl E T. Smith hablo con al
gunos de los peloteros del Buffa-
10, asi como tambien con que nc
habria peligro para ellos en- Cuba.
Ell telegrama de Stiglmeier da
cuenta de que la comision de los
peloteros decide en- votacion jugar
la serie de cuatro dias en- La Haba-
ma, tai y como Sc habia programa-
do.
me siento muy satisfecho de la
solucion", afir m Shaughnessy,
"Confio ahora en- que tendremos
una buena temporada."
Agrego Ell Presidente de la Liga
que tiene ell proposito de if a La
Habana con ell club Buffalo, y que
permanecera con ellos durante to-
da la serie para que tengan toda
la protection possible que necesi-
ten, 81 es que Sc requiere."
mo creo que sea necesaria esa
protection dijo:
La junta directiva de la Liga Sc
reunio aqui y por segunda vez vo-
to en- favor de que sc mantengan
los programs de juegos, Pero ell
Buffalo no envio representante a
la reunion, y ell Presidente del club
comuniro a Shaughnessy que no te-
MAN la intencion de If a La Haba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Yankees Derrofdrdn a Braves
Aseguran CRITICS. Deporfivos

NUEVA YORK, abril Is (UP)-
Seran los Yankees y Braves en- la
Serie Mundial nuevamente este
ano-- y esta vez los Yankees recu-
peraran Ell campeonato mundial de
baseball para la ciudad de New
York.
Esa es la abrumadora opinion de
TN comite de so de los principal
les expertos beisboleros de la ma
cion, que participaron en- Ell sur
vey annual de la United Press. Los
so expertos pasaron las ultimas
seis semanas en- los campos de
entrenamiento 8 con cada uno de
los 16 equipos, en- adicion a los cro-
nistas deportivos de la United
Press, Leo H. Petersen y Milton
Richman.
He aqui la forma en- que los cro-
nistas proven la proxima Temporal.
da:
40 de so seleccionaron a los
Yankees para ganar ell pennant de
la Liga Americana.
As de so eligieron a los Braves
para ganar ell pennant de la Liga
Nacional.
20 de los so votaron a que los
Yankees %vencerian a los Braves
en- la Serie.
I'm cronista ~selecciono al Chica-
60 White Sox para ganar su pri-
mer pennant de la Liga America
ma de 1919 y tres votaron a que los
Cardenales del st. Louis ganarian
su primer pennant de la Liga Ma.
cional desde 1916. Dos cronistas
seleccionaron a los Dodgers para
dar a Los Angeles I'm pennant del
viejo c%ircuito en- su primera cam.
pafla-y ambos dijeron que ade-
mas ganarisn la Serie Mundial.
Los 40 votos de primer lugar y
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Pedro Ramos fu6 eI Verdadero A6roe
del Sensational Juego de Inauguration
IMPULSE LA CABRERA QUE RoMPIo Ell EMPATE.-LANzo
e. PREslDENTE EISENHoWER Ia PRIMERA BoLA.
WILLIAMS NO JUGo.-DETALLES

torpedero de les Medals Rojas Don
Buddin y ell jardinero izquierdo
Gene Stephens, que jug6 por Wi
lliamS, abrieroB las puertas para
que anotaran tres carreras los Sc
nadores Esto ocurrio en- la sexta
entrada cuando aun estaba lanzan-
do Frank Sullivan.
Los Senadores habian empata-
do con ell cuadrangular de Jim
Lemon en- la cuarta y I'm Senci-
Ito de Roy Sievers que empujo
una carrera en- la quinta. Los Me-
dias Rojas habian anotado sus uni
cas- dos carreras en- la tercera en-
trada.
Lemons que fue ell primer ba-
teador de los Senadores en- la sex
ia lego a primera cuando Ell trio
de Buddln alejo a Pete Runnels
de la base Norm zauchin obtuvo
la base pero Sullivan poncho a
Herb Plew y Rocky Bridges murio
en- fly.
Fue entonces que Ramos &C
necto SUI hit, que Sc lie fue a Frank
Malone anotando Lemon, al caer-
sele la pelota al iardinero Ste
phens. Zauchin corrio a tercera y
Ramos a segunda. I'm sencillo de
Eddie Yost por Ell jardin derecho
empuio las otras dos carreras de
los Senadores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

WASHINGTON, abril Is (Uni-
ted - I'm par de errores cometi-
dos en- la sexta entrada por los Me-
dias Roias permitleron que los Sc
nadores h1cieran las tres carreras
con las que ganaron aver ell Juego
inaugural de la temporada de base
ball en- las Ligas MayoreS.
Ell juego, que tuvo entire ell pu-
blico al p~residente Eisenhower, 10
ganaron los Senadores por SO.
Ell presldente Eisenhower Ian
20 las dos primeras bolas EN- la
traditional ceremonial que da CO.
mienzo a la temporada y ocupo
seguidamente SUI sitio entire las
26,675 personas que vieron a los
Senadores ganar ell primer juego
de Inauguration de los ultimos
tres amos.
Pedro Ramos, lanzador cubano
de % amos de edad, solo permitio
cinco hits y contribuyo con ell SEN
clio que rompio Ell empate a dos
en- la seXta entrada.
Ted Williams, ell campeon al ba-
te de la Liga Americana en- 49,
81 no pudo jugar hoy por hallarse
enfermo
Dos errores cometidos por Ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
~ De so LOS sELEccIoNAN PARA EN- sU
ClRcUITo Y ~ De so PARA sUPERAR A LOS pRAvos
Per ERED DOWN de l., IIn;+a1 pres.

uno de segundo dio a los Yankees
800 de un maximo possible de 400
puntos. Los Braves obtuvieron Gin.
co votos de segundo puesto iunto
los As de primer lugar para I'm
total de 395 puntos.
Tras los Yankees, en- orden, que
daron los Medals Blancas 1882 pun.
tos). Tigres (297). Red Sox (256),
Indios (189), Orioles (174), Atleti-
cos (98) y Senadores (55).
Detras de los Braves, en- orden,
finalizaron los Cardenales (326),
Dodgers (296), Reds (267), Phi
lies (183), Gigantes (160), Piratas
(100) y Cubs (73).
Ell comite hizo fuerte favorito
para ell segundo lugar del joven
circuito a las Medals Blancas, con
Al cronistas seleccionandoles pa.
"a segundo % tercero = ningunc
mas ALA del cuarto. Trece votantes
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
MURIo Ell BOXER
JACKIE TILLER

MANCHESTER, abril Is (UP).-
Jackie Tiller, pugilista de peso ga
No, de % amos, fallecio en- In hos
pital hoy despues de permanecer
en- coma durante 294 dias.
Tiller perdio Ell conocimiento des
pues que ell arbitro habia detenido
SUI pelea c%oncertada a ocho asaltos
con Eric Brett, en- mayo pasado,
en- la ciudad de Doncaster Fue lie
vado a IN hospital y desde enton-
ces no recupero sus facultades.
Fue atendido mas adelante en-
otros establecimientos y en- mario
pasado fue llevado a SUI casa Su es-
tado empeoro en- los ulitmos dias
Y volvio a Ser trasladado a un hos
pital donde falleci6 hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

consideration al Detroit para Sc
gundo puesto y otros "a los colo
caron en- ~tercero, frente a solo 4
votos de segundo lugar y 10 de
tercero para los Red Sox.
Los Indios no fueron se1ecciona-
dos mase arriba del cuarto puesto
por ningun cronista. Los Orioles
fueron seleccionados para tercero
por un experto, pero 80 otros los
colocaron sexto o septimo. Los
Atleticos t~uvieron tres votos de
sexto lugar, pero los Senadores fue
ron seleccionados para septimo por
solo cinco cronistas y para ell dlti-
mo por As.
Los Cardenales tuvieron rs vo-
tos de segundo lugar en- compare
cion con solo II para los Dodgers
y fueron seleccionados por cinco
expertos para ell tercero. Diecisie-
tie cronistas consideration a los
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16

Dodgers Para Cuarto Lugar y otro
los envio al quinto,
Los Reds fueron considerados
para segundo en- ocho boletos pc
no fueron seleccionados para Ia Sc
gunda division en- ocho otros. Los
Phillies y Gigantes fueron los
otros dos teams en- obtener votos
de primera division pero 26 GRO
nistas votaron por los Gigantes pa
ra quinto y 81 y 81 por San Fran
cisco en- sexto.
Los Piratas mostraron POGO res
paldo en- la votacion al no conse-
guir I'm solo vote de primera divl-
sion y 16 para ell ultimo. Los Cubs
tuvieron IA votos de septimo lu-
gar y 80 para ell ultimo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-16
Duro Training
Reulizu Perez

CARACAS, abril Is (UP).-El
campeon mundial de peso mosca
Pascual Perez continue su entrena.
miento, hacienda cuatro rounds con
SUI compatriota Carlos Miranda, pu-
gil rapido y de estilo semejante al
de Ramon Arias, con quien Pascua.
Ito peleara por eli titulo ell sabado
proximo.
Tanto Perez como Arias afirman
sentirse en- magnificas condolences
para ell combate.
La ex%peciativa de los ALTOONA.
dos es exLraordinaria, y Sc descar-
ia que la recaudacion senalara una
cifra record para America del Sur.