davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Winner - Law n3-1I Loser -
Mauriello (0-D.
U-Donatelh. Crawford, Smith, Das-
coli. T-2:31. A-14,259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

winner--Jones (3-D. Loser-More-
head (1-6)
WP-Johnson. U--Venzon, Secory,
Conlan. Sudol. TT: 53. A-6,502.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
YANKEES
Continued From PAGE on

'got credit for the triumph, hik-
ing his record to 1877. Ryne
Duren pitched the ninth. He
walked one batter and hit an
other but managed to retire the
side without a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BALTIMORE
-

Totals SO 2 8 .. Totals 40 1916 IL
Flied out for Brown in Cd; 2 Flied
out for Boyd in sths 3 Ran for Kaline
BALTIMORE 100 600 100 Q
DETROIT 207 Gao 00x-l3
E-RoDinson. Gardner Po-A--Balti-
more, 24-7; Detroit, ga DP--Robin.
To- Boyd. LoB-Baltimore s.; Detroit,
d
eb-Gardner. Bertoia, Kuenn. 3d.
knenn, Boiling. HR-Boyd. oertel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO

Totals SO 1O2 Totals 40 els z
Flied out for Buzhardt in 9Th;
2 Doubled for Hobbie in Sth.
CHICAGO 1O1 900 OOO-2
CINCINNATI 341 100 0Ox-9
24-7; Cincinnati 27-9. LOB--Chieaso
IL: Cincinnati, IL.
2b-T. TAYLOR. Robinson, Mcmillan,
Tanner. HR--Banks, Lynch. Robinson.
SF--Banke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

EaNCU . udNICEo III uuf
Notwithstanding u2-1W. Loser
Brown (6-5l.
WP--Beamon. Burning. Balk--Bea-
mon, Burning 2. U-Runge Stewart,
Paparella, Tabacehi. T-2:27. A.
osoOs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

winner-Kellner (6-3). Loser
Briggs f5-4l
HBP--By Kellner tMoryn). U-Dix-
on, German, Bnrkhart, Boggess.
T-2:39. A-5,055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Jackson 12.12).
HBP-By SPAIN fcunninshaml
U-Barliek. Jaekowski Delmore. Lam
des. Time-2;05. A-36,092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 l2 6 Totals 80 ia 5,
Ran for Sauer in 18th: . walked
for Jones In sth 3 Grounded out for
Farrell in sth; Singled for Kazanskt
in sth.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 900 051-e
PHILADELPHIA 0l0 001 Ills
E-Jones. Fernandez PO-A--San
Francisco, 27-9: Philadelphia. 27"10.
DP-Herrera (unassisitedl; Herrera to
Kazanski to Bouchee, 2: Alou to
Schmidt: Fernandez to Kazanski TO
Bouchee LOB-San Francisco, Al Phil
adelphia, 10.
2b-Herrera, Davenport. Mays. HR-
Kirkland. Rodgers, Anderson, S-More-
head SF-Fernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Los ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

E-Hodges. Kravitz, thinner. Po-A
Los Angeles, PAS; Pittsburgh. 27-9.
IpP-Mazerosk! TO Stuart: Groat 10
Mazerosh 70 Stuart. LOB-Los Angeles,
5: Pittsburgh. Q.
2b-Groat Larker. Skinner. Stuart,
HR-Mazeroski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MILWAUKEE

Totals "a 2 o 2 Totals IS sIO6
l Forced runner for jackson in 5th;
2 Fouled out for Chittum In 9TH:
Ran for Adcock in sth.
ST. LOUIS -------- 900 oo2 oo0-2
MILWAUKEE, ------ 900 500 O3x--s
E-Blasingame ca, Ennis, Logan
27-i2. DP--Logan to schoendienst 70
Tore: Mathews to Schoendienst 10
Tore. LOB-St. Louis. 5; Milwaukee. 5
2B-Cunningham. Rice. 3D.
Blasingame. EF-Bruton, Schoendienst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
LON ANGELES

Totals SO "a Totals SO o 10 81
! Doubled for Bessent in 5th; Q Ran
for Larker in 5th. 3 Grounded out for
Law In 5th: Hit into forceout for
kouisx in 9th: 5 Flied out for Erskinel
in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

dRAND-sLAM HoMERsz Aaron. Miiwau.
eee. and Boyer. st. Louis. two each.
NAYS and Schmidt. San Francisco
Thomas and Stuart, Pittsburgh Adcock.
TORE Logan and BuTdette. Milwaukee.
enple. Whisenant and Bell Cineinnati
kasko, Green and Ennis. st. Louis: Post.
Repulski and Bouchee Phiindeiphia. and
Hodges, Los Angeles one each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

WinnerTValentinetti t5-4l. Loser
berry. Flaherty. Mckinley, Chy-
lax T-2:2S. Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
-. a9 5 Il 5 2
KANSAS CITY

] Grounded out for johnson in 3D.;
2 Singled for Reed In 4th, 3 Grounded
out for Daley in 9th: Singled for
p5 I. e y n 9TH Ran for House IN
man in 9th.
WASHINGTON $40 900 oIo--s
KANSAS CITY 100 2O2 000--5
Courtney. PO-A-WashinEton
27-9; Kansas City, 27-13. DP-BridFes
to PlaSs to zauchin (2l. LOB--Wash-
ington. q Kansas CITY g.
2b-Ward. Smith. 3b-Plews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Jensen. Boston: Lollar. Chicago: Cola
vito. Cleveland. and Maris. Kansas City,
two each: Vernon. Cleveland: Malzone.
Boston: Smith and Boone, Chicago: Max
sell and Bertoia. Detroit: Traindos and
Busby. Baltimore: House Kansas City.
and Yost. washington. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
boston

Ter ts-9)
Q-Napp Rommel, steve~s, Rice, I
'-2:l1 A-5.346.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Richey

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Wing
and family Of Great Falls came
Friday and spent the week end
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
and family of Circle spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
August Scheer and other rela-
tives.
We are all glad to hear that
Helen Hanson successfully under
went major lung surgery last
week Wednesday at the State
T. B. Sanitariumin Galen.
The faculty of the Richey high
school chose the following dele
gates for High School Week at
Bozeman: Meridith Holzwarth,
Robert Williams and Sharon
Berry. They along with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Richey as chaper-
ones left Wednesday and return
ed Sunday.
Mrs. Tommy Baldwin enter
tanned the members of the Sew
ing Club Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wienk
of Columbia Falls made a short
visit here among friends and the
families of their two children,
Mrs. Robert Eggebrecht and
Ralph Wienke. They left for their
home Monday.
Dean Craig who for some time
has been employed at the Will
liams Oil Co. Service Station
went last week to Circle, where
he will have charge of the Como
CO Oil Station there. Mrs. Craig
and the family will stay in Rich
ey until school closes. We wish
them well in their new location,
but they will really be missed
here.
Mrs. c. A. Johnson recently
suffered the loss of a sister-in-
Mrs. May Mason OF Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Golfer are
the parents of a baby daughter
born at Glendive on April %.
Mrs. Clarence Iehl and daugh-
ters Of Glendive were overnight
guests at the Otis Waters home
attending the bridal
shower given that evening in the
Methodist church parlors for Miss
Verna Waters.
A message was received telling
Of the death on Monday of Hen
~ Boyce of Fairfield. Henry
grew up in the Axtell communi-
.y and had many friends in this
area. He had a heart condition
Tor some time.
Mrs. Otis Waters and Mrs. Ole
Jensen we're luncheon guests at
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

for originating it is Miss Anna
M. Jarvis, of Philadelphia.
Miss Jarvis idea was that sons
and daughters should pay tribute
to their mothers on at least one
Sunday of the year. She arrang-
ed for a special Mothers service
in a Philadelphia church, and
asked that white carnations be
worn by those attending the SER
vice. This was the origin Of the
white and red flowers, which will
be worn by millions of Ameri-
cans on May IL.
Since that time, the second
Sunday In May has been the &C
cepted Sunday to observe Moth
er's Day, and the date varies
with the calendar, so that 1t may
range anywhere between May s
and May IA. AS is usually the
case with special days in the
United States, the custom of Civ
ing presents on this special day
has arisen.
One thing every member of
the human race has in common
is the fact that he has a mother.
And, in the United States, we
are proud to say that the average
mother has more help, scientific
aids and comforts than any other
in the world. Nevertheless, her
job is often a firing one.
For the job of raising a fami-
~, and making a home, and be-
ing a mother, and a wife and
provider, is certainly the great
est job of all the jobs performed
on earth.
To our mind, the greatest call
ing, and the noblest pursuit, is
that of being a good mother. The
fine, unselfish instincts demand
ed, and the long hours of care,
worry and work, r necessary in
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

and Connie were shoppers in
Wolf Point Wednesday evening
Kathryn Pischke and girls mo-
tored to Poplar Tuesday.
Ray Miller hauled cattle to
Sidney Wednesday.
Ed Marottek called at the Ray
Miller home Wednesday morning
Mrs. Johnnie Beck and JIM
my visited at the Ray Miller's
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Connie were visitors at the
Ray Miller's Wednesday night.
Mrs. Frank Marottek ST., Mrs.
Wilma Miller, Connie Johnson.
Mrs. Delta Colgan and children
and Mrs. Sadie Travis helped
Larry Travis celebrate his
birthday at the school Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Della Colgan and children
were shoppers in Poplar Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Beck and jim
ME were visitors at the Paul
Pischke home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry visited at the Ray
mond Gagne home at Vida last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jim Thomas
and family of Jordan were ov-
ernight guests at the Barlow
Colgan home Thursday.
Barlow Colgan called at the
Clifford johnson home Thursday
evening.
Harry Hagen and Clifford
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hines and family we're business
callers in Poplar Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Miller of Poplar
was a visitor at the Ray Miller
home Thursday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
sol were business callers in
Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Johnson
attended the spelling contest for
the rural schools.
Edward Travis and James Eat
on, Bud Alexander and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Gagne and fami-
ly were week end visitors at the
Bernard Travis home.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Cuba and
children were shoppers in Sid
ney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family visited in Poplar
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Knudson
and family of north Poplar, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Marottek ST.,
and Mrs. Vivian johnson and
Connie were Saturday afternoon
visitors at the Barlow Colgan's
Mrs. Wilma Miller was adj
to the Dale Hospital Sat
Ray and Dale Miller were Sun
lay dinner guests at the Clifford
Johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
OH BETS ON
THE FREE WORLD

OIL BETS ON
THE FREE WORLD
Statements made in the annual
financial reports of two of this
country's leading oil companies
are of particular interest now.
From the report Of the Ohio
Oil Company: much pess-
imism is being expressed with
regard to general economic con-
ditions, and 1t does seem likely
that the downtrend In industrial
activity may continue at least
unil midyear. 1t Is also discon-
certing whenever the growth in
petroleum demand seems to fall
ter, as it has several times In
the past. Nevertheless, we should
not lose sight of the fact that a
new record in petroleum con-
sumption was established In 1857.
Furthermore, domestic production
and imports were eventually
brought into closer balance with
current requirements despite the
many unusual events of a turbu-
lent year. This speaks well for the
flexibility and resiliency of the
petroleum industry. 1t is also a
dynamic industry and must con-
tinually anticipate rapid growth
tinually anticipate rapid growth. -
From the report of Standard
Oil Company New Jersey: "The
readjustment in the economy that
is now going on does not alter our
confidence in the longer range
future. This is not the first time,
nor will it be the last, when rela-
lively short periods of consolida-
ton follow years of rapid growth
and lead on to further years of
expansion. The rising level of
population in the United States
and in many areas abroad and
the growing desire for higher iv-
ings standards throughout the
world promise a return of eco
nomic expansion
The heads of these companies
have every faith in the future.
And they are not limiting that
faith to words. They plan to con-
tinue to spend huge sums for
expansion and betterment of their
facilities, and for exploration and
development. This is true of the
oil industry as a whole. 1t Is bet
ting, with full confidence, on
this and the other free world ma
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

the home of Mrs. Al Lund of
Sidney Thursday. Mrs. Waters
and Mrs. Lund were classmates
when they lived in North Dakota.
Rev. Mrs. Lewis left Thursday
for a vacation trip that will take
her to visit relatives at Evan
sten, Ill. Among the points Of
her itinerary is the National
WSCS convention at St. Louis.
Mrs. Lewis also has relatives
living In that area. She will
spend some time with her friend
who has a position In a children's
hospital at Omaha, Neb. Mrs.
Lewis plans to be gone a month.
Mrs. Collins, herself a minister
and wife of Rev. Collins Of WI
baux occupied the pulpit Of the
local Methodist church on Sun
day, in the absence Of Mrs.
Lewis. On May ii Mr.. Cooper,
Superintendent of Schools at
Wibaux, who was at one time
the regular minister here, will
have the service.
The freshmen class had the
largest percentage Of students on
the honor roll for the last six
weeks. The honor roll follows:
Freshmen-Donna Blair IL, Shar-
on Lobdell II, Arlene Swanson
IL, Arlys Deckert 8, Arvin Eg-
gum 8, Kathy Holzwarth 8. Soph-
ignores - Gilbert Whitmer 10.
Juniors - Lyla Morey IL, jan
ice Sawatzky II, Monica EIDE
burn 10. Seniors Sharon
Berry IL, Marjorie Wirth 10.
Neil and Donnie Richey stayed
a few days at the farm home of
their grandparents, the Roy Rich
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
GumbO Flats
LAST Week.

(Last Week)
Robert Stromer called on Bob
REM last week.
Willy Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Marottek and Eddie were
shoppers in Poplar Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel Wis
tied at the Ray Miller home
Monday.
Frank Marottek Sr. was a
business caller in Poplar We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Wilma Miller visited at
the Clifford Johnson home Tues
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry were visitors at the
Barlow Colgan home Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
were business callers in Sidney
Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Colgan and chill
dren and Mrs. Vivian Johnson
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
Charley Creek

Callers in Sidney this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and Honore, Mr.. Alvin
Fisher, Mr.. Al Schmitz ana Mr.
Quinto Ruffatto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
went to Williston Tuesday to get
baby chickens.
VIM. Fisher and son Joe
brought a hen and eggs to the
school Tuesday evening so that
the children can watch the eggs
hatch.
VIM. Fisher called at the Ray
mond Ruffatto home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Alvin Fisher and chill
dren returned Tuesday from Bill
lings where they had visited her
sisters family, the Walter Rel
sigs.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz attended the funeral of
Froede Rasmussen, the youth who
was killed on their farm.
Those attending the funeral 'ot
Mrs. Barney Amestoy from this
community Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Al Schmitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schmitz and son
Stephen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Labidee, Mrs. Lefty Wesin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Foss.
Howard Smith took Mrs.
Smith to Poplar Thursday so
that she could help serve the
junior, senior banquet. Her
daughter Diana Green is a junior
in the Poplar high school.
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and
children visited at the VIM.
Fisher home Friday morning.
Gary Vaught of Brockton spent
Friday night with Leroy Fisher.
Saturday Leroy took him across
the river and back to Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
went to Sidney Friday and then
came home by way of Culbert-
son to get the high school stu
deaits for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
girls and Roy Wilson called at
the VIM. Fisher home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
took their daughter Julia to Gull
bertson Saturday evening so that
she could go to the junior-senior
prom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Larsen of
Culbertson were Sunday dinner
guests at the Pete P. Ruffatto
home. Mrs. Larsen was the for
mer Joan Ruffatto.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Salvhus
and children were callers in
Sidney and Culbertson Friday.
They called at the L. Schlede-
witt home west of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Salvhus
and children were Sunday din
ner and supper guests at the
LaVerne Schledewitz home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
Tommy and Kathy and Cindy
Foss were Sunday dinner guests
at the VIM. Fisher home.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a week
end guest at the Anton Schmitk
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
and Mrs. Lefty Wesin were din
ner guests at the Paul Patch
home in Sidney Saturday after
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Barney Amestoy.
Howard Smith went to Poplar
Friday to get Mrs. Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

The Fisher families met OF the
Alvin Fisher home Sunday af-
ternoon to plant trees in the
Fisher cemetery which is on the
Alvin Fisher farm.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher,
Gloria and Joe visited at the
Bailey Fisher home In Sidney
Saturday. !.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were dinner guests at
the Vim. Houglum home Satur-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08
EDITORIALLY
DAY. 1853

Mothers Day, observed this
year in the United States on May
18th, is an American holiday, or
iginating in this country, and
having spread to all of the other
continents. 1t dates from May,
1907, and the lady given credit
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

eys, while their parents were in
Bohemian.
Lars Olson and sons have
bought the open air theater
building east of town and are
now dismantling it to salvage
the lumber.
More HichsY Page "
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

great measure. This year, on Moth
er's Day, remember your mother
and honor her tiwhyour
and honor her with your
thoughts, your attention, and
your deeds.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

The farmer drives himself, too: The nature of his lob
requires long hours and hard work. That's why SO
many farmers welcome the time-and-e Effort av;ro
convenience of a checking account. With checks.
bills can be paid in minutes = by mail
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-08

Entered at he PoSto6fice at Sidney,
Montana, as Second Class Matter March
Is, 1903. under the Act of Mach 3, 1878.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-17
Page 8
ADAK SUN

ADAK SPORTS ROUNDUP ]
 (con't) ~, ,>Tf F1yWeight John Herrera of Austin, Tex, ] l1lth District) Unanimously decisi oned : Robert Bemis, Hunting, Ind (17th) : FeatherWeight Eddie Garcia, Denver, ll " th), TKO ID Harry Matthias, Turbotvill, Pa " (l7th), in 2:5o of the 1st round. : Light Midd1eWeight Paul Rodgers, Chicago : (l2th) TKo'D Jack Coleman, Centrai1ia, ,Wn ] (17th), in l:45 of the lst round. ] Light Heavyweight Loren Moorehead, St. ] Paulkc, Minn., l2th) unanimously dec-" " isioned Victor Sopina, Ecanaba, Mich. ] (l7th). ]
 I guess the best thing to say is lets ] start getting ready for next year. "
 VOLLY BALL INTO FULL SWING:
 Starting Monday r March the Captains ] League Vollyba1l play will begin. :
 With a field of E teams and on a two : game night bases, were hoping for CO., operation from the teams, and team capt. : aims in arriving at the games on timeand " playing their hardest. :
 The standings will be published each : weed in the ADAK SUN.
 High winds have kept the boVlers home " lately but thier back again and after " at least the last two weeks this is how : it stands: j
 ISLANDER HANDICAP BOWLING LEAGUE: :
 Team WON LOST ; PINSPLITERS 31 l3 " SUPPLY g 21 : CIVILIANS 20 a. : NAVY EXCHANGE lA 30
 High Average : Cribbins 16o " Graham l63 (con ,t)
Evening star., 1958-07-10
400 Veterans
Hold Reunion

Nearly 400 veterans Of the
famed S0th Infantry Division
trooped into town yesterday
for q three-day reunion.
The group is holding It's 18th
annual get-together At the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. II was
conceived in Hon, Germany,
back IN 1o45 when a hand-
ful Of the divisions oficers
got the idea, first calling 1t the
Triple x Club.
IF this shindig is anything
like the one we had in Boston
last year. I'm convinced Wen
have q ball. doomed the
groups harrel-chested execu-
tive secretary-treasurer, Saul
Solow Of Hicksville. N. Y.
This kind Of reminiscing led
the conversation all the way
back to the war years when the
division suffered 10000 casual-
ties as it made its way from the
Normandy beachhead to the
Elbe River In Germany. Those
were the days when sergeants
became officers in a matter Of
seconds" said Mr.. Solow.
Another early arrival was 63-
year-old Ernest Morgan who
as a buck private took a similar
Evening star., 1958-07-10

battle path with the soth n
World War ! and came home
with q taste Of shrapnel and
the Distinguished Service Gross
that Black Jack Pershing him
self pinned on me" The High
Point tN.c) native won the
medal when he loaded himself
up with "batch Of grenades and
q Springfield rifle and held an
enemy force In place until Z
trench mortar could be brought
up 10 finish the Job.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

The tireless work Of associa-
tion President Ralph Z. Becker.
prominent District lawyer and
Board Of Trade cultural chair
man was praised BY the mem
bers. Equally busy and helpful
Is Col Carroll H. Dunn. program
chairman. Of Alexandria. who
remarked. "once this group gets
underway. the reunion takes
care Of itself"
Evening star., 1958-07-10

1t Is applicable for ONCE
buildings. apartment houses,
schools. hotels. and motels. and
is said to cut construction costs
as much as rs per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

concept in wall design. a COM
bined curtain wall panel and
electric radiant heating. has
been developed by q Waltham
iirin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-26
HoTHAM
Ell Puente Sobre Ell B6sforo"

Ingenieros de cinco paises-Alemania,
Estados Unidos, Francia, Jap6n y Russia
tratan de obtener ell contrato para la cons
trucci6n del puente en- ~proyecto sobre Ell
Bosforo, que mira al continente asiatico
con Ell europeo en- territorio turco.
Aunque en- esta capital no Sc ha llegado
todavia a una decision definitiva sobre Ell
particular, Sc dice va que ell contrato, cuyo
costo asciende a mos so millones de d6lares,
sera adjudicado q la United States Steel
Corporation.
Ell puente sobre ell Bosforo es un pro-
veto pendiente desde hace amos en- Tur-
quia. pero ha sido Ell gobierno del Primer
Ministro, Adnan MendereS, ell que Sc ha
empenado especialmente en- SUI ejecuci6n, no
obstante juzgar los financieros international
les que tratan de ayudar a Turquia para
que esta solucione sus problemas economics
que Sc trata de una bra simb6lica del pensar
extravaganza turco.
Els cierto que Turquia ha ofrecido a los
paises que tratan de ayudarla a poner en-
practice un sistema de medidas de auSteri-
dad, para estabilizar la dificil situaci6n eco
monica del pals y lograr su rehabilitation
En- tales circumstance, ell proyecto del puen-
te del Bosforo serfa uno de los primeros en-
ser abaudonados, por 10 menos temporal
mente.
Sin embargo, a juzgar por las decIara-
clones de Orhan Mersinli, ell dinamico di-
rector general de carreteras turcas, dificil-
mente podria pensarse en- que ell gobierno
turco haya ~abandonado la idea del puente.
Mersinli ha eomenzado va ell trabajo explora-
torio para los cimientos del puente Y la
firma norteamericana de F. B. Steinmann
Sc ocupa del diseho de la estructura.
Segdn ha informado Mersinli, ell puen-
Re sera del tipo de suspension, de unos 1,5OO
metros de longitud y tendra una altura de