davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

Some Of the worlds best
known track and field stars
gathered in Butler Stadium on
the Quantico Marine Base to-
day to begin the second Ma
rine Corps School Relays.
Ron Delany. the mile star
from Ireland by way of
Villanova. goes after his spe-
cialty in the main attraction
tomorrow. UP for final settle
ment today were the titles in
the high jump. discus, broad
Jump. 440-yard hurdles and
880-yard run. along with the
distance medley relay.
The meet is open to the
public. While some Of the field
performers were expected to
get going before noon, the main
portions were to get under
way at l pm. today and tomor-
row.
Delany. recognized king Of
the milers competing in this
country. will be taking his first
step outdoors since sweeping
everything he tried for the Sec
ond straight year on the indoor
board tracks.
The lean Irishman's accom-
plishments include a sub-four-
minute mile he was the
seventh to break the once-for-
midable barrier - the 1856
Olympic $500 meter cham
pionship In record time, and
the world indoor mark, 4:O3.4,
set last month in the Chicago
Relays.
He is expected to set a new
record for this area. Burr
Grim. Maryland's distance star.
ran the mile in 4:06 in a dual
meet at College Park last
spring. best ever done here
abouts. Grim was listed as one
Of Delany's opponents tomor-
row. but there was some doubt
about his making 1t. Definitely
in are Bobby Seaman, former
UCLA star who has done 4:Ol.4
and Deacon Jones. Iowa'S great
distance star who was unbeaten
In the two-mile run indoors
this past season.
High Jumpers Featured
Among those featured on to-
days program were the high
jumpers. led by George Dennis
Of the Philadelphia Shanahan
Catholic Club and Phil Reavis
OF Villanova. Dennis. former
Morgan State star, competed
in eight indoor meets and won
or shared honors in all. Reavis,
IC-4A champion. tied for first
in every meet except the Ma
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Stobbs to Be One
Of Four Starters

peatedly worked his way out Of
jams and the Redlegs scored
only three runs. Much Of
Stobbs' success In that game
was traceable to control. He
walked none. Al
Idle today, since they're trav.
cling to Davenport. Iowa, To
battle the White Sox tomorrow,
the Senator's will employ Q
flock Of pitchers against Chi.
cago both tomorrow and Sun.
day at Indianapolis.
"I'll use Stobbs, Griggs,
Kemmerer and Bob Wiesler
tomorrow and Lumenti and
maybe Dick Hyde Sunday"
Lavagetto said.
Mesa Optioned to SOlOns
Pete Mesa was optioned to
Sacramento Of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday, which
leaves Kemmerer, Griggs. Tru.
man Clevenger, Bud Byerly,
Hyde and Wiesler in the relief
corps. Clevenger will be trusted
with the longer relief roles with
Byerly top choice to take over
briefly in close games.
Only two exhibitions remain
for the Senators prior to Mon
days opener with the Red Sox
at Griffith Stadium and in
them Cookie hopes to appraise
Oswaldo Alvarez. 23-year-old
Cuban, hastily imported to try
to improve a snarled second
base situation.
Alvarez, a 1852 hitter with
Midland. Tex. in Class B COM
pany last season, is supposed to
be a slick fielder. but Cookie
wants to see for himself. He
heard the same reports about
Bob Malkmus. drafted from
Wichita. and Malkmus has
been a disappointment both
afield and at bat.
It's doubtful If Lavagetto
will install Alvarez at second
base on opening day after being
afforded such a brief glimpse OF
him, but a couple Of spectacular
games against the White Sox
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Silky Sullivan
Opposed by7
InCoast Race

ALBANY, Calf. April II
@.-This is Silky Sullivan's
day at Golden Gate Fields,
where more than 10000 fans
are expected to watch the
chestnut colt. pride Of Cali
fornia. in q $4,000 mile race.
It's Silky's only appearance at
this meeting in Northern Cali
fornia.
The race against q field OF
seven 3-year-olds goes OF at
about S pm. g pm. EST. It
is Silky's last California run
before heading for the scene
of the Kentucky Derby.
Trainer Reggie Cornell plans
to put his stretch-running
glamor colt on a plane tomor-
row. with Louisville the desti-
nation. He plans to run Silky
in just one other race before
the acknowledgements Derby
May 8. That probably will be
a 7-furlong sprint April 26 at
LOuisviiie's Churchill Downs.
Fast Track Expected
Furyvan, Circle Lea, Tab
moe. Yard Bird. Crafty Party,
Gone Fishin' and Antarctica
make up Silky's competition
today. Clear skies and a fast
track are predicted.
Silky, with Willie Shoemaker
riding. carries top weight of
l22 pounds. Cornell said he is
At.
Trainers of Circle Lea and
Furyvan. assigned ll3 each,
assert their challengers' chances
for an upset are good.
Tabmoc also is weighted at
l13. Gone Fishin', Crafty
Party and Yard Bird carry 10
each, and Antarctica has los.
No horse in recent years has
captured the imaginations of
the racing public as Silky has.
This son of the Irish bred Sui.
Ivan was acquired by Tom
Ross and Phil Klipstein for
$4,000. They recently spurned
a 100000 offer for him, en-
phasizing that Silky isn't for
sale.
In IL starts Silky Sullivan
has earned $123.950. most of it
from his Santa Anita Derby
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
LINCOLN DOWNS
OFF. IT'S SHOWING

LINCOLN, r. l.. April II
(P1.-Today's racing pro-
gram at Lincoln Downs was
postponed because Of snow.
All scratches were REIN
stated and the card now
will be run Monday.
Track officials accepted
entries for tomorrow's card
and indicated racing would
be resumed tomorrow. A
surprise storm dumped up
TO 5 inches Of snow in this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BY the Associated Press

Frank Lane is the kind oil
baseball horse trader who will
swap two young colts for q
team of tired old pillow pullers
and. when he gets them home
suddenly find he has a pair Of
prancing thoroughbreds.
But good, bad or Indifferent
with his multiplying deals, II
can never be said that Frank
Is content with the status quo
He is always trying. He is the
games No. ! manipulation.
The man who introduced the
three-platoon system first with
the Chicago White Sox and
then the st. Louis Cardinals
that is. one team going. one
coming and one playing-is now
UP to similar tricks with the
Cleveland Indians.
The Indians won q 1914 10
inning marathon from the San
Francisco Giants yesterday in
Houston, Tex, and the def
hand Of General Manager Lane
was recognizable in the pro-
ceedings.
Vernon Hits Homer
, Mickey Vernon hit a three
run homer in the eighth to put
Cleveland ahead. 12-11. Ver-
non. 10 next week. was bought
from the Boston Red Sox last
winter. It's q good thing, too.
Vic Wertz. Cleveland's regu-
lar first baseman, cracked an
ankle March 80 and probably
is lost until July. Vernon, who
twice won the American League
batting championship, is his
likely substitute at first.
After the Giants had gone
ahead l4-12 in the 10th, j. w.
Porter dashed out a pinch-hit
double to score two runs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Chuck Stobbs, denoted to re-
lief ranks after erratic appear
ances in early exhibitions. has
pitched himself back into start
ing rotation with Camilo Pas
eual, Pedro Ramos and Ralph
Lumenti and for the moment
that quartet comprises the
Senator's heavy-duty group.
II plan on only four starters
in the early going" Manager
Cookie Lavagetto said after the
Senator'S were rained out Of a
scheduled game with Cincinnati
yesterday at Charleston. w. Va.
That's all well need tempo
rarily."
Lavagetto said his other
starter would be Hal Griggs or
Russ Kemmerer but the status
Of both currently is unsettled.
Both have good arms and the
stuff to get BY" Cookie said.
but I haven't liked the way
they've been pitching. They
have to show me they can be
smarter.
Can Do Some Juggling
"A fifth starter isn't impera-
tive right now" Cookie con-
tinued. I'VE play games Mon
day and Tuesday, are of
Wednesday, play Thursday. and
are Of Friday. With that sort
Of schedule I can do some Jug
Cling at the outset, using
Ramos. Pascual, Lumenti and
Stobbs more frequently than
I'll be able to later"
Lavagetto's estim alton of
Stobbs rose a bit in Chuck's
last effort against the Redlegs.
The lefthander allowed IA hits
in eight innings, but he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Orioles Sign PIuyer

BALTIMORE. April IL Dr.
Frank Mango. 19-year-old first
baseman from Sharpsville. Pa,
was signed yesterday by the
Baltimore Orioles for their
Class D Ala b a m a Florida
League team at Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Gus Game Cancelled

Catholic University's baseball
game with Baltimore Univer-
sity, scheduled for today at
Gu. was postponed because Of
wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
PONTIAC '54


eeli Nichols ave. s'I Lu, a.IOSI
PONTIAC So star chief eony,
hydra Z. and h. power stss ,I,li,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Sellers Sales & Service

PLYMOuTE 1857 Beivedere S-cyl.
i-dr. sedan: company ofncial car
Sport tone. pf., p.S., heater, and
all other extras. 81 800. MERSON
a THOMPSON. 47.1 Hampden
lane, Bethesda. chrylser, Plym-
outh and Imperial dealer. OIL
a..Hl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

PLYMOUTH so VS. helyedere 4,
Dr., station watson, beaut, red ane
cloud white nniAh lmmAe, cond
inside and out iuliy equipped
incl poNerfiite, 2, h. wv tires
s s,s F y, lPE'S m;s,,s, SoS' Can d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH iahS station wagon
90 t.dr and b, full noysr
CHURCH, Desotospiymouih, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
PLYMOUTH l957

"s' cdr. hardtop: power steerinE,
power brakes. radio, heater, Fordo-
matte transmission, beautiful white
and green top. full l-year guarAn-
tee. NOT NEW BUT JUST LIKE
NEW S3s,095.
IS OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
KAPIAN & CRAWFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

POINTING 1897 star Chief hardtop,
LOADED; 81 500 FLOOD pom.
T1Ac. 300 Wis ave.
PONTIAC So v-s Catalina eoupe .
orand-new,. equipped. S2.695; SOS
Gown, cash or trade, bank A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
STANnARD PONTIAC

PLYMONTH IS Belvedere a.dooF
hardtop auto. trans; :. and n
:-tone, Wv. tires. elec- seat ano
guar. avail. Sl.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

1909 E-w. HWY. Cat Ca. Ave
silver spring. Nd. JU a-45Oo
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere 81
4-dr: equipped. overdrive, T. and
b.. less than 10000 l-owner miles.
Sl.S95. bank financing, 30 mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

WILLIAMS q DnnEN
.nth and N Sts NV, 10, $500
PONTIAC 1888 star Chief convert.
BILE. like new, power steering,
power brakes, power pack Bar.
gain price. BURROWS RAMBLER.
boo N It, Sc, IL, 4.sjOO. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1875 Catalina "siO'
asd Spsskss. Rss.hnsw V sond, Sefslap
car dealer received on trade, vii
STAR MOTOR SALES
1000 N 10Th ~. .Arl, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

80 sport coupe VS.
oVeTdTlye, 2 and h., new tires and
brakes sana CT B-lnaA,
THuNDEnBIRD BH . tops, auto,
trAnam, power kteerinn, WV
7 ana h., $4,000 miles, I'm, ="
OIai,
THuNDERBIRD '5b; full power, '.
and H. Fordo. 5000 or best
Offer, IA, h-lkiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
PLYMOUTH ,57

VS. s.dr, STONE green and white
one owner, low mlleage, safety
tested ana guaranteed. Our regu.
lar Si,pnA value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
STANDARD PONTIAC
WILLIAMS a BAKER

atdO chillum Rd, Ap, 7.7iaO
PONTIAC 'bi sedan, hydra, 2, and
n, eO0d tires. Sinb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
''AUTO BUY SPECIAL" a
KIRK MOTOR CO

1000 Ga. Ave NV ia. 9-4s00
PLYMOUTH SO VS. station wag-
ons: one with powerfiite transmits
sion. r ana h. ! owner. priced TO
sell you Auto Buy Nov"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

PLYMOUTH 80 savoy VS. 4-door.
powerfite, padded dash, RADIO,
heater: clear plastic seat covers
to sell. You Auto Buy Now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Sellers Sales a Service

N..s BALTO. AVE. HYAIISVILLE
Wa 10000 OPEN TIL . PM
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 2-dr: &
ey! 3.-tone, push-button drive,
Wv. tires. r. and h., / 900 mi,
orig owner; excel cond; forced
to sell due to transfer: 81 .ia5, or
best offer. LA. $500.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Float Entered By Outdoorsrnen

\ The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will enter float in the 4th of July parade this year. This action was taken by the advisory board of the club this week. They also plan to operate a shooting gallery and horseshoe tournament the same day.
 The horseshoe tournament has been stirring up quite a bit of in terest, according to Jim Duros, chairman of the event. He has a number of entries already. He can be contacted at 24O2 by others interested.
 The club is also sponsoring a halibut derby, which will be stag ed in August. It is anticipated it will take place early in the month, but definite dates will be announc- ed next week, according to Curly
  Wilson, who is in charge of the event Some worthwhile prizes will be offered, according to Wilson.
 Weather permitting, there will be the regular work party Sunday at 2 pm. at the Outdoorsmen's park at Abercrombie The various projects underway will be con tinued, it was stated. All those ir- terested are urged to be on hand. Food will be provided by the lady members in the organization.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, July I, with refreshments, movies and an up-to-date report on all the activi- ties Of the club since it has been organized.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
S SS N -39 N3 .T 4 z KoDIAK MInl1 IL

adopted. record trophieS of 1oK< standing had tc be revalned. Some remained as top trophies, sout were relegated to lesser positions The committee arrived at the con. clusion that though the skull is not a trophy, no more equitable and practical method of measuf- ing can be devised. The system had to be simple hence a steel tape is all that is required.
 Theodore Roosevelt was the founder of the Boone and Crockett Club. One of the main tenets Of the club is to encourage sports men in selective hunting as A means of conservation of wildlife
 Medals are given for first and second awards, and if 1t justifieS. for third. Honorable mention cer- tificates are also given. Each re- ceives certificates of award. Most coveted is the Sagamore HilI Medal, given by the Roosevelt family, for the best specimen in the competition provided the judges feel any trophy sufficient ly outstanding to deserve such \ reward.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
vviII Scale
 High Peak

Vancouver. B. c. M. A 10 man mountaineering party is expected to reach their base camp Thursday for an assault on B. C.'s tallest peak, 15,3OO foot Mt. Fairweather.
 Ham radio operators here re- ceived first MISC from expedition at headquarters at Lituya Bay, on Alaska coast 900 miles north of Vancouver. If they succeed, they will be the first Canadians to climb the peak. An American, pr. Ferris Moore, and the late Alan Carpe reached the summit in 1851 after a months struggle to be the first and only ones to climb Far weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
17th District PW
 Asks For Job Bid


 The 17th Naval Station public works office on the Naval Station has called for bids to clean and repaint two elevated steel water tanks on the Naval Station. The work will De done by local con- tract.
 Estimated cost range on the Nav/Dock's specification No. 2463 /58 is under $1O,OOO. Bids will be opened in the District Public Works office at II a.m., June 27. Bidding data is available from the same office. s.s.j
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Little League
 Standings
cr'0 Leaguers
 Score Shutout

Corky Behre pitched a no-hit. nO-r1In game to lead the CPO team to POO victory over the Officers and Civilian Clubs team. Losing pitcher was Williams.
 The undefeated Merchants made it three straight by downing the E. N. Club team 1O-7 Deitzler led the hitting and Jonas was the winning pitcher. Losing pitcher was Crook. Tom Clune also has
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

been doing a fine job behind the plate for the Merchants.
 In other games this week, the o. and Civ. team gave the E. M. Club team a good going over 17 to 5. Ellis was the winning pitcher and Mike Behre was the loser.
 The Outdoorsmen outlasted a hard-fighting o. and Civ. team 18 to ". Winning pitcher was Reese and loser Dyke Ellis.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Boone and Crockett Awards
 Continued from Page ID

of skull without the lower jaw and the greatest width of the skull. An official scoring system was arrived at by Boone and Crockett committee. The system by one of his hunters took second is a consolidation of the best points in the two previously ex- istent methods. Measurements and various penalties had to be incor- porated in the composite score to reflect and credit properly the de- srable and normal characteristics of each species.
 A minimum score for outstand- ing trophies are as follows: Alas ka and Yukon Moose, 200; Alaska Brown Bear, 27; Grizzlies, 23; Black Bear 20; and Polar Bear, 20. There is also minimum for sheep, boats deer, etc.
 As is evident, the old method of judging an animal by its size, or the greatest spread in the case of deer and moose or other ant Tered animals, no longer applies Boone and Crockett considers the length and spread important, but not necessarily the determining factor. The overall excellence o1 the trophy is the important fac tor.
 Another stipulation in the com petition is that there must be ; 6O-day waiting period before mea surfing. Almost all recorded heads are measured dry. Boone anC Crockett officials state it is diff cult to take accurate measure ments in the field. Then, too when the present system wa
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21
Games Scheduled For Next Week

Monday the B. M. Club will play the Elks Club on the Naval Station. Tuesday the game in town will see the Outdoorsmen lined up against the CPO Club. In Wednesdays game on the Naval Station, the Merchants will play the o. and Civ. Club and on Thurs day the E.M. Club will slug is out with the OutdoOrSmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

COUNTRY STILL SLAUGHTERING THEM-The camera angle
 makes Country Slaughter look his stature New York Yankee before doubeheader with Detroit Slaughter oldest player the leading hitting pinch hitter and utility outfielder single the Yankees were shut 20 and go by the Photo
Kodiak mirror., 1958-06-21

Friday, Saturday and Sunday make-good games will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
UNUSUAL TOWN HOUSE SOLD

2425 Tracy NV which recently been sold
Berthold number features which
among residences the postwar
reported exceeding $250000 The
house required almost two to build and finished 1852
Above the threeoy spiral staircase alone reported today the
former Leo Bernstein to have cost about $4,000 The
lighting at the time construction exceeded $4,000 All
lighting be controlled from central point The chandelier
rounded by the circular stairway suspended from twoandaa
height The cnter theeory residence has l6 and
bathrooms Built STEEL the house is IS feet wide
and 38 feet deep Gas fpaces simplify the starting OF log
fires the former said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HOME BUYERS WEEK
: Builders to Open
New Models for
Public Showing

New spring model homes will
be shown by about 40 builders
participating In Home Buyers
Week In the Metropolitan
Washington Area, beginning
next Saturday.
The weeks observance will
launch the spring home buying
season under the banner Of the
Home Builders Association OF
Metropolitan Washington.
In a special tabloid section Of
The Star to be issued next Sat-
urday. participating builders
will list the location OF models
included In the weeks show.
The homes will be open for
one week from noon until dark,
beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing through Sunday. May 4,
James w. Pearson. executive
vice president Of the Home
Builders Association, pointed
out today.
Families who will be on the
market for new houses this
year will have many models To
choose from" he said.
THE builders idea is that II
will be a convenience for Metro
politan area families to have
models open for inspection dur
ing the single week.
"As members Of one Of the
largest Of the industries in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

area. and certainly one that
affects almost every family. we
consider II not only good busi-
ness. but an obligation, 10 have
this annual spring trade fair OF
our product,
Each years big public turn
out TO see the new homes is
ample justification for the Job
OF preparing the big show"
BY proclamation this week.
the District Commissioners
designated the April 26-May 4
period as Home Buyers Week"
Builders pointed out that
fast-moving recent events af-
fecting home financing will
provide favorable conditions for
credit purchase Of homes this
year.
Lowered down payments on
FILA homes and no-down-pay-
ment CT terms recently we're
authorized. Builders are count
ing on easing money conditions.
likewise. to give a big boost TO
home purchases this year.
In spite of considerable UNI
favorable weather so far. build
ers reported homes were COM
pleted at about the rate Of 500
a month, so far this year.
Now that the weather has
turned favorable, We expect
production will increase sharp
ly," Mr.. Pearson said.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30
cIUDADEs AZTEcAS DE ToLANA TLAQUEPAQUE
TIPlcAs PoR sU INDUSTRIAL De ALFARERIA

Aunque los norteamericanos
Cream que las lineas de ensamblaje
es un invento modernoa suyo, estos
artistas mexicanos 10 han estado
practicando desde hace varios 81
CLOS, de acuerdo con ell Sr. Sainz,
Una persona da forma al objeto,
otra lie anade Ell asa y otra lie agre-
ga ell resto.
En- Ell proceso de decoration, una
persona pinta las rayas, otra los
circulos y una cuarta arregla los
bordes.
Aunque muchos de estos produc-
tos estan de venta en- tiendas de
especialidades de Estados Unidos,
los enthusiasts de la ceramica 60
zarian viendo como trabajan los
peritos ~alfareros mexicanos.
Ell mejor medic de lIegar a esas
poblaciones para admiral. la au-
tentica ceramica mexicana es vo-
lar a Mexico por Aerovias Guest,
que tiene vuelos diarios de Miami
a Ciudad Mexico en- aviones conste-
llation, de 4 motores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-30

cumpllran un variado programa de
visitas.
Ell domingo proximo, primero de
iunto, los guardamarinas viaja-
ran a Washington para visitar la
Tumba del Soldado Desconocido en-
ell cementerio nacional de Airing
ton, Y posteriormente Sc traslada-
ran a Annapolis, Maryland, para
visitar la Academia Naval de Esta-
dos Unidos.
los a~rgentinos visitaran tam
bien la academia militar de West
al norte de esta ciudad.
Ell Bahia Thetis" partira de
Nueva York ell sabado, Z de JUNO,
con destino a Montreal, Canada.
LUCIA EN- ARGEL
ARGEL, mayo 28-(UPD.-El
Quartet general del eiercito anur-
clio que rebeldes musulmanes v
unidades francesas libraron vioIen-
ia lucha en- Argelia occidental es-
ia manana.
Ell anuncio dice que ell encuen.
tro ocurrio cerca de Saba, 100 XII
lometros al sur de Oran, y que los
rebeldes perdieron 81 muertos y
% prisioneros. No Sc dieron cifras
sobre las bajas ~francesas.