davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

ing, Mrs. Tillie Danford, of Co.
lumbus, and on Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Friday of Miltonsburg.
Mrs. Ray Reed and son, Rod
ney were shoppers in Caldwell,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Window had
as guests on Decoration Day:
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Wells and
family of near Canton; Rev. Roy
King of Kenton; Mrs. Hazel
Blond of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bruce and family, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Triplett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig and
family, of Cleveland, visited
over the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig.
Miss Georgianna Carpenter, of
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, of
Loui vile and Mr.. ~. S. Hall, of
{ lbrldge, were calling in town
W. dnesday. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.
Mr.. Eddie Palmer, of Colum-
bus, was calling on friends here
last week.
Mrs. H. P. Gibson spent Fri
day night and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glib
son and family in Cambridge.
Rev. H. B. Huffman, of Omega,
w. Va, moderator of the Bible
Missionary church was calling in
town, Sunday.
The seventh and eighth grade
pupils enjoyed a picnic recently
at Seneca lake also a surprise
birthday party for Terry Leon
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver
entertained the following guests
over the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirkbride and family of
Nashport, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Monroe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oliver of Detroit,
Mich, Jenny and Patty White
of Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Oliver and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and
children, of Newark, visited Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Whealle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed had as
guests Thursday and over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Frank of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

freshments were served to Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Rowlands, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde McAtee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Frew, Mrs. Lula Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee,
Judy and Joyce McAtee, Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Brown and Miss
Donna Rowlands. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rowlands,
of Sharon.
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School of the
Macksburg Methodist church be-
gan Monday, June 2, with the
church school superintendent,
Mrs. Ina Bates in charge. The
session will be held at the school
building.
Dinner Guests
Holiday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet E.
Blake were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Blake and son, Bill, of Lo-
gan, Miss Josephine Blake, of
Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
0. Musgrave and children, Sherry
and Billy, of Williamstown, w.
Va.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Warren at
tended the Decoration Day pro-
gram and services at Lower Sa-
lem.
Mrs. Norma Leget, of Water
town, visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis.
Holiday weekend visitors Of
the Blakes were Mrs. Virginia
Lewis and children, of Coshoc-
ton; Mrs. Betty Rease and Miss
Minnie Hutchins of Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dutton and
Mrs. Daisy Warren, of Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Nichols of Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ffaff, of
Ashtabula, called at the Antill
home, Decoration Day.
1t isn't half as far from virtue
to vice as vice versa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05
Port Blinkey -
Port bIinkey -
Mamie Anti|| Honored Sunday In
Observance OF Birthday Anniversary

June l was the birthday of a
member of the Dorcas class, to-
wit: Mamie Antill The church
school surprised her by all sing
ing Happy Birthday. She was in
vited to spend the rest of the day
at the Austin Patten home, where
the time was spent among the
beautiful flowers and friendly
gossip. A chicken dinner was
served and together with Mr..
Patten, his good wife, Bess, and
daughter, Charlotte. All attend
ed evening services to listen to
one of Rev. Browns good ser
mons. How old was she? She
won't tell.
Weekend Guests
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
were Mrs. Belle Lehr and Miss
Debbie Beneteau, of Monroe,
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Goudy and children, Rita and
Eileen, Mrs. Jean Colven, of San
dusky, Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden
Thorn, all of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doty, of Greenwood, Ind.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton
and Mr.. Frank Stems, all of Cam
bridge, spent Sunday with Mr..
James Ogle and family.
w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Ina Bates and Mrs. Liz
zie Hale were co-hostesses to
members of the Macksburg w
c. 7. U. at. the Bates home. Mrs
Nellie Warren, the president, pre-
sided over the session. A delight.
full afternoon with refreshments
10 twelve members was reported
HOmebuilders Class
The Macksburg Homebuilders
S. S. class held its regular meet
ing in the church basement with
Mesdames Rita and Sara McAtee
serving as hosteSseS. Mrs. Rita
McAtee led the devotions and the
business session was in charge o1
Mr.. Harley McAtee, the presi.
dent. During the social hour, re.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Havener.
Mrs. Freda Brubach and son,
Clarence had as guests over the
weekend, DR.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick and children, of Indiana
polls, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Martz and children, of Chicago,
H., Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs.
Martz were roommates and fly
ing nurses in England during the
war. They also had as other
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, of Cincinnati, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed McCauley of Beech
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
Coulter, Of Massillon.
Mrs. Lily Moore and daugh-
ter, Edith and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
McElroy and daughter of Zanes-
vile, visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, visited Saturday
night and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson
and Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mrs. Emma McGurk and
daughter, Mrs. Grace Egger, of
Byesville and son, Lawrence Nc
Gurk, of Cambridge, attended
Memorial day service here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Randolph
have returned home after visit
ing a few days with relatives in
Sidney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

The homecoming queen will be named Thursday evening
although she will be such big parade
on Saturday evening, June a. beginning at Z o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-06-05

Pictured above additional girls who will be
petng for the title of homecoming
homecoming will Wednesday night
tinue Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
AL OURFIELD

Como Cub, Bilko encontr6 al
Wrigley Field lugar ideal para SUI
forma de baterar. No esencialmen-
tie I'm "halador', Bilko batea hacia
Ell right y right-center. Ell Coliseum
no sera bueno para Ell.
Ell regordete infielder de Matt
coke, Pa, rechazo toda posibili.
dad de que pueda ser enviado al
outfield.
mo creo que haya posibilida-
des de clio, dijo.
Bilko debuto en- las Mayores
con los Cardenales y ahora ha ac-
tuado con la mitad de los teams de
la Liga Nacional, para clasificar
como I'm CULVER del baseball.
Naturalmente eel haber sido
cambiado de I'm eontendiente al
pennant al team sotanero, 10 tie
ne pensativo.
"Bueno por 10 menos sligo en-
las Mayores", dice con un aire de
resignation,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Emergenfe |mpidio a Pierce
Rea|izar I'm Juego Perfeeto

Indios de Cleveland vencieron a
los Orioles de Baltimore por seis a
cinco; los Yankees de Nueva York
ampllaron a ocho juegos y medic
SUI ventaia en- Ell primer lugar al
veneer a los Atleticos de Kansas
City por diez a tres. y los Tigres
de Detroit derrotaron a los Medals
Rojas de Boston por siete a Qua
tro.
En- la Liga Nacional, los Dod-
gers de Los Angeles mantuvieron
su dominic sobre los Braves de
Milwaukee, derrotandoles por sep.
TINA vez en- la temporada, por tres
a una
Los Phillies de Filadelfia pusie-
ron fin a la cadena de seis trlun-
fos de los Cardenales de San Luis
al v%encerles por cinco a cuatro en-
once entradas, mientras los Rojos
de Cincinnati CANADIAN por seis a
cinco a los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

NUEVA YORK, JUNO % CUPID
Billy Pierce Sc acredito anoche
SUI !efceras lechads consecutive por
los Medals B1ancas de Chicago al
derrotar a los Senadores de Was
hington por tres a cero, y alcanzo
su septima victoria.
A pesar del trlunfo, Pierce SUI
trio una deception Solo necesita-
ba retirar a I'm bateador mas des-
pues de lamar I'm juego perfecto
durante ocho- y. dos tercios de en-
tradas, y podia c~onvertirse en- ell
primer lanzador zurdo de la his
toria moderna de las Grandes Ii
gas con un "juego p~erfecto' COM
pleto. Sin embargo, Cookie Lava
getto envi6 al bateador emergen-
te Ed Fitz Gerald por ell pitcher
Russ Kemmerer, y este conect6
con Ell primer lanzamiento una L.
nea contra Ia valla del right field
para un doblete que fue ell unico
incosible de los senadores.
En- otros desafios de aver. los
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
FlGUERoA ESTARA
COTIZADO FAVORITO

HOLLYWOOD, JUNO % CUPID
Ell peso pluma mexicano Ernesto
Figueroa tratara esta noche de
acreditarse SUI yegesimoprimer
triunfo por knockout en- la pelea
que sostendra con ell recio Enri-
que Aceves, a diez asaltos,
La pelea sera ell bout ~estelar del
programa del Estadio de Holly
wood.
Figueroa, de % amos de edad,
con 80 t%riunfos y nueve derrotas
en- SUI carrera de boxeador profe-
sionai, figuraba esta mahana como
favorito en- proportion de diez a
siete frente a Aceves, de igual
edad, que tiene 10 ~victoriaS, tres
derrotas y un empate. Siete de sus
triunfos han sido por knockout.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
BRASIL CONTRA
SUECIA EN- FL
MATCH FINAL

Los directories del equipo ma.
cional sueco han pedido a los aft
cionados locales, por la radio y los
periodicos, que no molesten antes
de la final del domingo (hoy) a los
jugadores en- SUI campo de entrena-
miento de las afueras de Estocol-
mo.
I'm portavoz del equipo dijo que
centenares de aficionados, unos en-
busca de AUTOGRAPHS de los iusa-
dores, y otroS deseosos de infun-
dries alientos, acuden al campo v
llaman por telefono al campo dia-
riamente.
para momstrarse en- su mejor
forma en- la final-diio-los jugado
res deben tener OCCASION de descan-
sar entire sus ejercicios de entire
namlento Por ESQ es por 10 que
recurrimos a la radio y los peri6-
dicos para pedir a los aficionados
que nos dejen en- paz".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Ortiz Perdio
Condition
de .Invicto

NUEVA YORK, JUNO %
(UPD.-Johnny NBuso, pugil de Pc
so liviano de Nueva York venci6
anoche Lor decision en- combate
a 10 asaltos a Carlos Ortiz en- Ell
Madison Square Garden.
Esta es la primera derrota que
SURE Ortiz en- toda SUI carrera, du-
rante la cual ha peleado % veces
contando ell combate de aver.
Buso peso 1877 libras y media Y
Ortiz 1877 justas. Ell arbitro y uno
de los Jueces di6 la victoria a Blu.
$50 por SAL Grounds ganados, per-
dldos y empatados). Ell otro juez
Sc la dio a Ortiz por ga.
En- la tarJeta de la United Press
international Ortiz fue ell vende-
dor por la misma cuenta de 6-4.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Seis Posieiones Tendrdn los Yankees
Para Ell Cldsieo Juego de Estre|Ias

NEW YORK, JUNO 28.-(UPD-
Bob Cerv, Gus Triandos y Jackie
Jensen, tres jugadores a quienes
Casey Stengel 'lsment5 verlos ir",
puede que sean los unicos no-Yan-
KEGS en- ell line up abridor de la
Liga Americana Ell mes proximo,
cuando los muchachos del Vieio
Professor Sc enfrenten a las estre-
Has de la Liga Nacional en- ell ira
dicional Juego de las Estrellas.
Los tres v~inier0n a los Yankees
procedentes de las Memories alta
mente recomendados. Pero despues
de fracasar en- dar la ITALIA en- ell
line up regular, fueron cambiados.
Jensen fue Ell prlmero en- ir, en-
1852 al Washington. Triandos.
quien no pudo actuar en- forms re-
gular porque Yogi Berra tenia ell
puesto para el,solo, siguio en- 1854,
yendo al Baltimore Luego Cerv.
I'm musculoso bateador, fue envia-
do al Kansas City al finalizar la
temporada de 1856.
I'm Gambia de uniforme era apa-
rentemente 10 que los tres necesi-
taban, aunque Jensen no Sc mantu-
vo mucho tempo con los Senado-
res, quienes 10 enviaron al Boston
Red Sox en- 1858.
Jensen desde entonces Sc ha CON
vertido en- uno de los meiores lar
dineros de la Liga Americana y SUI
batting ha contribuido a muchas
victorias del Boston. Triandos no
ha fallado sino en- pocos iuegos des-
de su cambio, actuando en- la mi.
cial v antesala demas de tres ell
plate para los Orioles. Cerv, que
no podia actuar en- forma regular
con los Yankees, actualmente es
lider impulsador y jonronero de la
Liga Americana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
DesiIusiona a Steve BiIko
Fiqurar en- Club Sotanero
OBSTANTE REGRESA Al
SCENARIO DE SUS TRIUk-
Eos. = POSSIBLE QUE 10
ENVIEN Al oUTFIELD.
Por BDB PILE, de Ia UPI

TOT DID FtLLEt &c 10 OFI
CINCINNATI, JUNO % (UPI).
Steve Bilko acepta las transac-
clones como cosa inevitable en-
Ell baseball pero admitio que esta
todavia perplejo por Ell Gambia que
10 envio aal Los Angeles Dodgers.
"Jugue en- cast la mitad de los
juegos del Cincinnati, dice ell
musculoso iniciaIista. "pero no Sc
Guam a menudo podre actuar con
los Dodgers, con Gil Hodges y
Norm Larker 1ugando la inicial".
Realmente una situacion similar
existio con los Reds, en- donde
George Grove y Dee Fondy tenian
prioridad en- la inicial.
Empero, Steve ahora en- SUI Guar
to team de las Mayores, eStA con-
tento en- algo por la transaction
que 10 envio al Los Angeles junto
con ell pitcher Johnny Klippstein
por DON Newcombe.
"Naturalmente, me encanta es-
tar de nuevo en- la Costa, declara
Bilko quien logro gran popularidad
cuando actuo tres campanas con
Los Angeles de la Liga de la Costa
del Pacifico.
Ell ano pasadc pogo 56 home
runs para oolocarse a solo 3 del
record de la Liga de la Costa esta-
blecido por Tony Lazzeri, del Salt
Lake City, en- 1925. Bilko gano ell
premio del Jugador Mas Valioso
del circuito en- tres amos seguidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
LINE UP

Con los Yankees encabezando la
Liga Sc cree que ellos ocuparan
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

ELEGIDoS Los EQUIPoS PoR LOS JUGADoREs cERv,
A Y JENSEN CANDIDATES. STENGEL.-N0TAS
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
DlARle LIS AESeI -

Andy Carey (3b), Mickey Mantle
(cf) y Bob Turley (p) lucen como
SECURES abridores, deiando ell left
y right fields y ell catching abiertos
para disputarlo entire los players
de otros siete equipos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

seis de las posiclones del line up
abridor Bill Skowron tlb), Gil Nc
Dougald (2), Tony Kubek (ss),
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Sculptured, scalloped tailored
curtains that never need an
iron. Made go in. wide to the
pair and in four sizes, 63, 72,
81 or 80 inches long. Sheer,
cool, frosty white ----2.99 pr.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
SeuIptuFed Froek- Dot
RuffIed Docrons

Easy care no-iron ruffled Dac-
ron curtains, already criss-
crossed, ready to hang. Made
IS in. wide at the top and So,
72 or 81 inches long. Finished
with wide, white ruffleS,
2.99 pr.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TripIe-Tier NyIon
"conso-StyIe" Curtains

A whimsical fashion for your
windows. Made SO inches long
with the tiers banded in green,
gold, red, pink or blue. --i.00
Valances, 81
Evening star., 1958-05-07

Beoeon Net ToiIored
curtoins-TruIon Finish
That Trulon finish saves you
ironing. Just wash, rinse and
hang to dry. Made 81 in. long
with multi-colored stripes Of
pastel rose and green,
i.99 pr.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
valances, yards wide, Q in. deep.

Pinch-pleated textured rayon
draperies, "a in. long. Three
distinctive patterns abb
stract modern or scenic design
in grey and green and a floral
in grey-and-pink or turquoise
and-broWn--------2.@Q 90 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
3 Little Rock Appeals
Studied by U. S. Court

challenging the United States
courts and not individuals.
There can be no argument, /"
Mr.. Marshall said. "as to the
inherent right of any court,
especially a Federal court, to
see that its orders are not
Haunted or disobeyed."
Two attorneys for Gov. Fau-
bus. Thomas M. Harper of
Fort Smith. Ark. and Kay L.
Matthews of Little Rock.
argued that Judge Davies erred
in refusing to disqualify him
self, as requested, on grounds
Of prejudice and bias.
Mr.. Harper, chairman of the
Arkansas Democratic State
Committee. said "the United
States has no right to question
Faubus in litigation in which
the United States is not and
cannot be a party"
Mr.. Matthews. a member of
the Arkansas Commerce Com
mission, said Judge Davies had
discussion, received reports and
spoke with persons adverse to
the Governor before he became,
a party to the case.
The appeals were heard in
morning and afternoon sessions
attended by a dozen or so OBJ
servers. The appeals judges
are John d. Sanborn Of st.
Paul, Mimi, and Joseph w.
Woodrough and Harvey NJ.
johnson, both of Omaha.
President Eisenhower's use of
Federal troops at Central High
School was challenged by Ken
meth Coffelt, a Little Rock law
yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IL R
Another legal round was fought
yesterday in the Little Rock
school indignation battle.
After hearing oral arguments
the three-judge United States
Appeals Court took three relat-
ed cases under consideration,
There was no indication when
the court viii rule.
The main case was an appeal
by Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Fau-
bus from an Injunction against
his use Of Arkansas National
Guard troops to keep nine Me-
gro school children from en-
tering Central High School.
Two parallel actions have
been fled BY Mrs. Clyde Thorn
ason and Mrs. Margaret Jack
SON. members Of the League of
Central High School Mothers.
a pro-segregationist organiza-
ton.
The three appeals are di-
rected against the injunction
issued by United States District
Judge Ronald N. Davies, then
sitting at Little Rock.
Thurgood Marshall, general
counsel for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People, defended the
action of Judge Davies, who Or
dered the Government into the
Little Rock case.
Mr.. Marshall said that when
Gov. Faubus called out the
Arkansas National Guard to
bar the nine Negroes from en-
tering the high school he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

promised to behave.
Shortly before the announce.
ment by the school board hei
attorney withdrew a State court
suit which sought to make ofii.
cials readmit her.
The girl was expelled Febru-
airy % for the rest Of the term
The school board said she was
ousted in connection with ar
attack on a woman school off,
cial.
Earlier the board had sus-
pended Sammie Dean after
cards appeared at the school
reading "One Down, Eight tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
'Ousted Pupil
Taken Back

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Mar. IL
B.-School officials last night
announced the reinstatement
Of a l6-year-old white girl they
had expelled from migrated
Central High School.
Sammie Dean Parker, who
figured in several racial Incl
dents at the strife-torn school,
won another chance after she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

mic Dean respectfully" asked
to be readmitted to Central
High. She said she understood
that If she violated her prom
Use of good behavior the ex-
pulsion order might be enforced
again. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Co." This was a reference to
the expulsion Of Minnijean
Brown, one Of nine Negro stu
dents who entered the school
last fall under the protection
of Federal troops.
In a letter to the board, Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

USUALLY SAG!

NOv at the price you usually pay for
imitation! Only very first quality hides,
tanned in 8 smart cOl0rS and +. then
tailored to perfection! Irresistible? Yes!
CHINESE RED . GREEN BEIGE
WndfolI purchase! Just 40 chairs in supple.
beautiful leather so smooth, so handsome
you'll want one in your living room, so comforto-
BILE you'll want one in the den, so practical they'll
serve for years. Finely tailored with softly folded
bscuit-tufted back and noiIheod trim. Built
strong Of excellent hardwood then double
doweled, screwed and glued Roomy oversize
big enough for any man attractive enouoh
for the Iody-of-the-house, too Step on it! Come
eorIy or they moy be gone! (Other coIors avail
able, weeks delivery: bamboo, brown, oxbIood.
black, turquoise, olive ereen)
FURMTURE-4h FL, Washington and PARKincton:
3rd FL Stver Spring
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19

DESPUES DE UNA GIRA hiunfal pOr la America del Sun, ell famOso midco
cubanO Don GaEan ACADIA de reOrganiZar en- Miami la popular OraueIa INTER.
AMERICANfRAND,c OmpueSta pOr nOte amencanOS cubanOS v puertOriouenoS
para delete de II gran eOOnia hiSpanOameriana de la ciudad.
ESa msma crquesta, que ell sabado pasadO cOntribuy6, junO on la SOn-
ra Matancera, al ex0 "OtundO del bale Ell ell Club TrOpicana, amenHara los pr6xi
mos festivities que ofr@e FL msmo estabIecminO manana 20, ell ~ v ell 81 del
pesente mes. -a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19

I'd. quiere saber la calidad de
SUI trabajo, lame al Dade Coun-
ty Building Department, ell Hia-
leah Building Dept, o ell North
Dade Building Dept, y les da-
ran SUI opinion sobre su trabajo.
Tambien lie zimmerman otros
trabajos realizados por su firma
en- todas las secciones del pals.
Una de las razones de la We
locidad y economic de opera
ci6n de Nettles, es la flota de
cuatro camiones que llevan un
grupo de specialists a cada
trabajo. I'm grupo planifica ell
trabajo, marcando donde van a
ponerse los cimientos y levan-
tarse las paroles. Estos hombres
son expertos que lie aseguran
ell comienzo de la nueva adj
ci6n exactamente de acuerdo
con los pianos. Otros grupos
especializados son traidos a la
obra cuando Sc necesitan. I'd.
no paga a un grupo por esperar
en- la obra hasta que ell grupo
anterior haya terminado.
John Nettles Sc mantiene en-
contacto con todos los grupos,
por telefono que tiene instala-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-19
RUSSELL
En- "Auntie Name"
Cuisines de
Hollywood
Por CARLOS PASTOR

James Stewart y Vera Miles
recibieron ell premio de la LIE,
gion Americana por su contr.
bucion a la propagation del
americanismo, en- ceremoniG
efectuada en- ell Hotel Mayflo-
wer de Washington, D. c., la
semana pasada. Ambos actores
aparecen en- la pelicula de War
ner Bros. "The FBI Story.
Manuel Goyanes, presidente
de la productora cinematogra-
flea 'Guion' de Madrid, fue hues
ped del Departamento Interna-
cional de Publicidad y Anuncic
de Warner Bros, habiendo visi-
tado ell Salon Verde, que es ell
comedor designado para las es-
trellas, asi como productores Y
directories. Ell senior Goyanes mi
clio SUI carrera como productor
asociado de "Goyescas", con I'm
perio Argentina, luego "Fati-
ma, que fue una de las cintas
espanoles mas taquilleras. Ac-
tualmente prepare la produc-
cion Gel Ultimo 0tono'', que
sera rodada en- Madrid y Mala-
ga, Y SUI viaie a Hollywood Sc de
be precisamente a negocios re-
lacionados con esta nueva en-
presa, entire ellos la possible con-
tratacion de Barbara Stanwyck
para ell rol principal.
'Vivir Els Mi Deseo", la cinta
de Warner Bros. que ofrece a
Rosalind Russell eXcelente opor-
tunidad de mostrar su versatile
dad desempenando ell papel prin
cipal de la excentrica pero ado
rable "Tia Name, esta basada
en- ell libro de este mismo nom
bre, ell cual Sc mantuvo en- la
fiSta de las novelaS mas leldas
de la nacion por espacio de 112
semanas. La obra teatral basada
en- esta misma novela, y en- la
cual Rosalind Russell tambien
fue protagonista, tuvo una CO.
rrida de dos amos en- Broadway.
Segun informes anticipates, la
version cinematografica no Sc
queda atras.
Denia, ell pequeno pueblecito
en- Espana en- donde Sc filma-
ron las escenas de la batalla ma
val para la cinta John Paul
Jones', ha solicitado que la pre-
miere mundial de esta cinta sc
lleve a cabo en- csc lugar.