davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
SUGAR BOWL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
horns moved TO the IS before
stalling in the second quarter
for their only other serious
threat.
Browns record breaking
touchdown run came in the
fourth period as he stood 3
yards inside his end zone to
punt.
Il had no alternative but to
run" Brown said. The snap
from center was high and that
Texas right tackle was pouring
in on me. The punt would
have been blocked.
II was worn out halfway
down the field. but all ! could
see was (MiSSisSippi) blue
shirts and I knew l was free at
the Texas 40 when I saw
,guard) Jack Simpson looking
back for somebody to block.
Browns run wiped out the
Sugar Bowl record of IS yards,
set by Oklahoma's Leon Heath
in a $50 victory over Louisiana
State in 1850.
The Rebels final Touchdown
was on a l2-yard pass from
their third team quarterback.
Billy Brewer. to Halfback
Tommy Taylor. 1t completed
the rout Of the team with the
poorest record (6-3-n OF any
peacetime team in Sugar Bowl
history. Mississippi had an
8-1-l record.
The Rebel total of 80 points
is topped only by Georgia
Techs output in a 42-l9 tri-
umph over West Virginia in
1854.
Leading ground gamer for
Texas was Halfback George
Blanch, who gained So yards on
IL carries. However, Quarter
back Walt Fondren. an oil mil
lionaire who plays for the fun
Of the game, was the key man,
picking up 40 yards running
and losing 10 ON passing at
tempts.
Mississippi 6 IL 2 l9--gu
Texas a.- q o q -
Mississippi scoring - Touchdowns
Brown, Il plunEe, A2 rum; Williams
"a. pass from Brown; Lovelace a.
rum; Franklin "a, rum: TAYLOR ap
khayat. q
Texas scorlng Touchdown, Alvin
", rum. Conversion: Lackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
ORANGE BOWL
Continued From Page CT

CONTINUED FROM rage I'll
the game was II minutes old.
1t was the longest sprint in
Orange Bowl history. surpass-
ing the 90-yard kickoff by Tul-
Sa's Camp Wilson in 1915.
Six OF Oklahoma's touch
downs resulted from breaks
and luck had hand in the
seventh. Four Of the Sooner
scores were packed into a hec-
tic fourth quarter. and that
tricky play by Duke started
the steady end zone parade.
Duke coaches had noticed
Oklahoma players dropping
back swiftly on quick-kick sit
uations. so at halftime Murray
and his staff whipped up a
play they hoped would work
for big yardage. The Blue
Devils got a chance to use it
early in the fourth period when
Oklahoma was leading by
only 2i-i4.
Signals Mixed Up
With third down and u
yards TO go at It's 20, Duke
faxed q quick-kick. The ball
was supposed TO 90 to Quarter
back Bob Brodhead for a pass
down the middle 10 End Dave
Hurm. But in mix-up in
signals on the new play. the
ball was snapped TO Halfback
George Dutrow. who had
stepped into quick-kicking po-
Sition. Caught by surprise.
Dutrow fumbled and Dennit
Morris recovered for Oklahoma
on the Duke "a. Five plays
later jake Sandefer swept
three yards for a touchdown.
and after that almost every
thing Duke did seemed TO go
wrong.
1t was a coaching error. :"
Murray insisted, shouldering
the blame for the foul-up.
Another Duke fumble-also
recovered by Morris-another
intercepted pass, a punt blocked
by Ross coyle and high snap
from center led to four other
Oklahoma scores.
Even more dazzling than
Bakers record run in the first
period was a long pass inter-
ception play that gave Okla
homa its final touchdown.
Third-stringer Bennett Watts
grabbed a Brodhead pass about
the Sooner 80. dashed to the
Duke 80 and lateraled TO Dick
Carpenter. who went the rest
of the way.
While Oklahoma was cashing
breaks for points. the Blue
Devils had to get theirs the
hard way-driving 65, 20 and
IS yards for their touchdowns.
The Blue Devils outgained the
Sooners. 23l yards to les. on
the ground. Oklahoma had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Beuten Cavaliers
Remuin on Road

RALEIGH. N. C.. Jan. ?
tSpecial) Virginia headed for
weekend Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games with Clemson
and South Carolina after los
ing to North Carolina State,
84-70. here last night.
N. c. State set an ACC rec
ord by making only four free
throws against the Cavaliers.
The Wolfpack hit on So per
cent of its floor shots. State
now is 81 for the season and
81 in the Conference.
Lou Pueblo had 90 points
and Whitley Bell 20 for State.
while Big Herb Busch again
led Virginia with IS. Busch
is the second leading scorer in
the Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 2 tP).
-Upsets marked both ends Of
Santa Anita's New Years Day
double-header racing attrac-
ton, but $4,000 sun-drenched
spectators were right on the
betting beam as they chunked
in $2.272,626 during the pro-
gram.
A 6-year-old gray English
importation. Tall Chief II.
packing lit pounds and ridden
by Willie Harmatz. unfinished
the favored Ekaba in a thrill
ing stretch duel on the grass
TO take the S29.200 San Gabriel
Handicap by a head.
Tall Chief II is owned by w.
@. Gilmore. San Francisco steel
man. and is trained by Willie
Molter. He was bred by the late
Aga Khan. The horse had won
only one previous race this
year in IA starts. Coupled with
Jeans Joe. who finished ninth.
he paid $28-5o to win. He ran
the mile and one-quarter in
1885 and won Si7.650 for Gil
more.
The $22.850 Las Flores
Handicap was won by Ballet
Khal from the Rex. c. Els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

edge in pasSing-ll4 yards and
two touchdowns to 81 yards
for Duke.
Aside from the long inter-
ception returns. the longest
distance Oklahoma had to
march for a touchdown was
20 yards-and on that one the
Sooners did it in just one play.
a pass from Brewster Hobby to
Baker. Other Sooner scores
came on l3-yard double re-
verse by Clendon Thomas. a
l-yard sneak by Dodd and a
9-yard pass-run from Baker to
Hobby.
The trst two times Hal Nc
Elhaney. Duke captain and
fullback. carried the ball he
scored two touchdownS. both
on short plunges. The Blue
Devils first score was set up
when Dutrow. the speedster
from Washington's Tech High
School, raced TO the l-yard
line. Dutrow got the final Duke
touchdown on an S-yard burst.
McElhaney. a terrific blocker.
carried only three times.
Halfback Wray Carlton led
Duke rusherS with 81 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
|Canisius Gives
West Virginia
Test Tonight

West Virginia and Kansas
The Nations top two college
basketball teams--go into ac-
ton tonight as the deluge Of
holiday tournaments dwindles
to the vanishing point.
West Virginia. No. l In the
Associated Press poll. plays
Canisius In its FIRST game since
shattering North Cardinals 37-
game winning streak in the
championship final Of the
University Of Kentucky invita-
tional on December 81. The
unbeaten Mountaineers hope to
make Canisius their ninth vic
tim and avenge their $3.50 loss
to the Buffalo team In the first
round Of the NCAA tourney last
March.
Kansas. also unbeaten, goes
after It's 18th In q row by en-
pertaining Oklahoma State.
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain
led the Jayhawks TO a 1855
victory over Hank Iba's outfit
In their opening game Of the
season q month ago. and they
hope to do 1t more convincingly
this time. Kansas is fresh from
beating previously indicated
Kansas State. in the champion
ship final Of the Big Eight
tournament last Monday.
The Senior Bowl tourney at
Mobile. Ala. and the New
Hampshire Invitational at Dur
ham. N. H.. also wind up to-
night. The Citadel plays Spring
Hill for the Senior Bowl cham
pionship. while Harvard meets
Amherst in the New Hamp-
shire final.
Win In Final Seconds
Both the Citadel and Spring
Hill won their first-round
games last night in the final
seconds. A long field goal by
Ray Graves with 10 seconds
left gave the Citadel a 59-57
win over Florida State. A one
handed shot by Jim Carney
that went into the net as the
final whistle blew gave Spring
Hill a 69-67 victory over
Georgia.
Harvard overwhelmed New
Hampshire. 1886. and Amherst
nipped Springfield. 5l-45. in
the first-round games at Dur
ham. Bill Warren led Amherst
with q points. Bob Repetto
was high for Harvard with II.
Virginia Whipped
In non-tourney games last
night Ohio State ended a seven
game losing streak and chalked
up its first victory OF the season
by nipping Yale. 69-67. and
North Carolina State. ranked
18th nationally. walloped Viz
ginia. 1910. in an Atlantic
Coast Conference game.
Yale. down by IL points at
halftime. rallied 10 tie at 47-47
with IL minutes left. but the
Buckeyes outlasted the Eli
down the stretch. N. c. State,
now 81. had an easy time
against Virginia as Lou Pueblo.
5-foot-l0. tossed in 90 points
for his biggest night Of the
season and Whitley Bell added
another 20.
The Murray CKy.j Thorough
breds pulled away in the second
half 10 whip Louisville. 1851.
and Miami Of Ohio downed
Toledo. $3.50. in other games
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

and Dutrow was next with SO
Thomas topped the Sooners
with So.
A near-record crowd Of TO-
3lS watched Oklahoma win
its third straight Orange Bowl
game. The two previous VIC
tories were over Maryland. This
was the last year of the
Orange Bowls five-year con-
tract with the Atlantic Coast
and Big Eight Conferences.
Hereafter. the Big Eight will
furnish one team but the other
will be picked in the open
market.
6 6sks g ! 7 fl
Oklahoma seorinG - Touchdowns
Baker = t94. runbsek OF intercepted
pass. 20. pasS-run from Hooeyl
Thomas IS. rum. Dodd IL sneak
Sandefer e sweep Hobby a. pass
run from Baker, Carpenter 80 run
with lateral from Watts, who returned
intercepted pass IS yards Con-
versions: Dodd 4. Boyd 1. Mcdaniel l
Duke sco-ing - Touch6owns: Nc
Elhaney ? a. plunge: 4. plunge
Dutrov IS. rum. Conversions: Carlton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
WILLIAMS TO MEET
JOE BROWN HERE
IN NON-TITLE BOUT

Lightweight Champion
Joe Brown has been booked
for a non-title fight at
Capitol Arena against Ernie
Sonny Boy williams Of
Washington.
They'll meet in q tele-
vision hereunder Friday
night. January "a.
Williams. % years old,
has won six in a row. His
overall record is 81 wins.
three losses and one draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Ohio State O An
OREGON q d 49,
Ohio State Scorlng--Touchdown
kTemblas q, plunge) Conversion.
Of IcTlmmase ~, ball held on ~.
lev ron ru srsScrinS oSv.Sslonw shan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
League Games
Head Big Card
For Schools

High school basketball re-
sumes in fun force following
the Christmas holidays with
the opening Of the Interhieh
League tomorrow highlighting
Q l9-game schedule.
Anacostia at Eastern at $50
pm. in the first half Of q
double-hesder probably is the
top game in the league. The
second game has Chamberlain
against Armstrong, Eastern,
along with Spingarn. has been
tagged as preseason power
IN the East Division OF the
league.
In the West Division, a
double-header at Roosevelt
finds Wilson meeting Roosevelt
In the opener and Bell playing
Dunbar in the nightcap. Car
dozo. defending league cham
pion. plays at Coolidge. Cardoza
In non-league games thus far
gives indications Of having an
other strong team.
Western. also expected to
make a good showing in the
West Division. and Phelps draw
. bye tomorrow in league play.
One other game of parti-
cular interest is Gonzaga at
Bethesda-Che Chase at 8
pm. Gonzaga. IL for the sea-
son. is defending champion in
the Catholic League and in
meeting B-Cc will endeavor
to get a winning streak going
before opening league play jan
uary II.
The Barons. runnersup In
the Maryland Bi-County League
last season. defeated Coolidge
In their last outing after three
straight losses to start this
season. B-Cc opens league
play against Suitland next
Tuesday.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Cardo8o ~ Coolidge. $3.50.
Wilson a Roosevelt. $50
Bel ~. Dunbar 81 Roosevelt, 4..1O
Anacostia 81 Eastern, $3.50.
Cnameerlain vs.. Armstrong 81
Eastern, 30
Tech ct splngarn. $40
H9ckin vs.. Phelps At woodson JHs.
Gonzsga at Bethesda Chevy Chase o.
Alumni a. DeMatha, T.
Alumni ~ O10n Hill. a.
Aontsomery Blair o. Walter John
Richard Mon.gemery at wheaton. z
Laurel At LISBON
Hurrattsytlle at Lackay. z
GARFIELD at OsbouFn
Marshall al L0udoun County.
Kappahannoek at George Mason.
- Herndon 81 Warrenton, :.
Honman-boston 81 Leesburg Dous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
BASKETBALL SCORES


sENIOR BOWL
tIkSf ROUND
zee citadel 80 Florida State 81
ssInE NIL % GeorEia g.
NEW HAMPSHIRE INyITATIONAL
Harvard - New uau,.h,,. A
amhefN Of SprinRnsld %
JC NvITATIONAL
fadueah tky.l 6s. Cenlralla nm an
Championship
Nl1cennes Ind.1 II
Campbelisvills XVI. tfsr third So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
HELP WOMEN
CaShier-Food Checker

CASHIER, experienced; 10 am. 10
$3.50 pm, 6-day wk., no Sundays.
refs. required. CLARK'S, 103 14th
st. NV, NO PHONE CALLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

JANlTOR, eolored. exper In gen
maint, and oil burner, for garden
type apis good salary and living
quarters, for sober couple with
EHs fs;,,,. Apply S72o 29th ave- W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MATTRESSES

DAY AND EVENING
Excellent earnings. many worth
while company benefits. Apply in
person or call OIL. 2-1303, between
pm. and pm. daily. Mr., Nc
Nicely.
HOWARD JOHNSON
Wis and Western AYES, d. C. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

JEWELRY CREDIT SALES, expeF,
only; top salary for right man,
Send complete resume. Box 394-R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

SALESMAN. for Washington's larR
est surplus store; good salary anc
usual company benefits: expert.
enced only apply to Mr.. Silver.
man SURPLUS SALES COM.
PANY, 925 Penna. ave. NV. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Tv-RADIO REPAIR-Practical eve
lab class; So weekly. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, Ma S-4631.
PIANO LESSONS in your home,
limited number of students PRO
GRESSIVE SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
LII, 4-1026.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

hIIChEN CABINET SALESMAN,
WITH experience and. following Of
line Of wood cabinets; eommis-
sions paid wkly, based on 5Oes
Of gross profits. SIMPSON LUM-
Der CO.. JU. 5-4646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
HELP-MEN

WOOL PREssER l2), steady work,
top salary. Apply in person.
ROBERTS a. SONS, DRY CLEAN
Frs, ABS r So. NV. No phone calls
BOY, white, 1920. in need OF
good home; caretaker OF motel
Call Mr.. JACKSON, Parkway
5-9749.
MAN, white. middle aged, to work
z 10 1l-5 ewes. week and relieve
night man / night a week in
women's residential hotel. Ideal
for retired man wanting to sup
plement income. Apply in person
between and IL am, 1880 L
st. NV.
MAN WITH CAR
Excel. Earnings: Permanent Work.
37O7 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
DAY OR NIGHT HOURS
FULL OR PART TIME
APPLY
411O WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Sunday. II m a I'M

CPL, coloTed, peTmanent posltlons,
live In: 2 adults and family: must
have excel. refs exkeL vases:
very sood cook. Bon pei. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
HELP MEN

JANITOR, eolored, sober habits
must have 9Th class engineer
ncense Call resident mgr. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

National manufacturer will employ
young man to call on retail groe-
erS in Washington and surround
Ing area. Salary. car furnished,
expenses, other benefits. Box
BRIT, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

SHIRT OPERATOR, experienced. for
3-girl Prosperity unit. Also ex-
perienced markers. Steady work.
Apply at once. GREYSTONE
LAUNDRY, 1915 Sth ST. NV. No
uhOnR rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
HELP WOMEN

SHIRT OPERATOR, experienced, fol
3-girl Prosperity unit. Also ex.
perienced markers. Steady work
Apply at once. GREYSTONE
LAUNDRY. 2216 Sth st. NV. Nc
phone calls.
sTENOGRAPHER. for law once: B.
day week; experience preferred
but not necessary, RE. 7-27l7.
STEN0GRAPHER TYPIST, alst
general clerical work; under Al
years: for contractor in ne. sec,
ton: 6-day. 4G-hr. VIZ: hrs, fiex.
ible. vacation. group life anc
group disqualification. Box 367-R
Star.
TEACHERS, white; school starts IN
2-3 wkS. See us now. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGcY., sos 14th NV.
TYPIST-Retired woman needed
part time for typing. Gail NE
TYPIsT RECEPTIONIsT for Law
ONCE: b-day wk.: exper. not neces.
sary; prefer someone under 50
Call RE T-27l7.
TYPISTs OR sTENOGRAPHER
exper., age 1898: 37h-hr. VIZ
good pay. Call MA. S-63S6.
WAITRESS, white, work in pleasant
atmosphere; good tips; must bI
neat and fast. Apply at HARRI.
CANS RESTAURANT, 729 9th
st. s.w.
WAITRESS, white. over 81. expe.
rienced; nigh'work. GARVIN'S
2bl9 Connecticut ave. NV.
WAITRESS-Must have exper. AID.
ply FL MEXICO RESTAURANT
1908 Conn. ave. from 1880
pm.
WAITRESS, part time, working in
bar. IL TO 3; 6-day week. SEE
Mr. Basil, CROWN BAR AMI
GRILL, 1908 Z st. NV, sat, IL
to 3 pm: Mon, 8 to IL am
WAITRESS, white: must be neat,
exper. and dependable. Apply In
person, CARRIGANS RESTAU.
RANT, Conn and s st. NV.
WAITRESS, must be experienced;
excel. tips and working conditions
Apply in person, THOMPSON's
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT. 1895
Wis. ave, Bethesda, or call OIL
4-SO24
MATTRESSES WANTED, white;
must be 81. Apply after pm
LAS VEGAS CLUB, 5211 Marlboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
MAN WITH CAR
MAN

I will offer to one man the
same opportunity that 1
now enjoy. Last year 1
earned $8,566. I do sales
and. service work for a
large national corporation.
I can teach you our bust
ness in a very short time,
therefore, no experience is
necessary. Call me at LII.
1-f117 and a personal in
terview will be arranged
at a time that is convent
ent to both of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16

ity. for apartment buildine: mus
have references. Apply at sos
9th st, NV, DI. 7-OS62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
HELP-MEM
SALES POSITION

Product acceptance and
expansion create an opening
for a salesman In the Balti-
more area
The product. q highly
successful and exclusive new
thermo-fax eopyine process
made by Minnesota Mining
a Manufacturing Co.
Position enjoys prestige,
excellent income, based on
commission and company
benefits. Auto necessary.
II you are between 81
and 80, with initiative and
neat appearance, call LEE
WORDSWORTH. Lexington
N-ANun for nnr.nlr. r.nnrA
Evening star., 1958-05-11
OVERLOOKING THE CRY
DUPONT PARK APIS
RIDGE RID. AND D ST Sc.
ONE BEDROOM
$71.5O

RES. MGR, LU. 4-168S
OPEN DAILY. 10 AM. TO : PM.
DIR Out Pa. ave, TO Minnesota
ave. lett on MINI. to Ely pl., right
T. blocks to apis. or out Benning
I'd, to Minn. ave, right to Ridge
rd., left . blocks to apts.
II, @. SMITHY CO., ST. 3-3300
Evening star., 1958-05-11
coLoRED
coLoRED

COLORED
2l7 z st. n.w.-Efics. and o.rm.
apts:.. redec.. from $3.50.
922 L st. NV rms, kit. and
oath, redec.: S55.
1904 Q st. n.w--2 rms, kit. and
bath. redec; $50.
2I5 r st. NV. - Lovely 2-rm.
apt, S55.
SIC You st. n.w.-Lovely lac. 8.
rm, apt. redec.; SIS.
1900 25th ST. NV rms, kit.
and bath, redec.; $3.50.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
932 X St. NV. Ma. s-s30s
COLORED-ALMOST NEW
"A 49th ST. Sc.
Beautiful 3-bedrm apt: S92. so,
incl all utils Apply supt.
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-s3OO
COLoRED
1903 18th st. NV. lst fr.-3
rms, kit and bath: $40.
l7l7 s ST. NV, Bird hr.--3 rms.
kit. and bath, newly decorated;
GUY TIMER
1929 I1th st. NV. NO. 7-lg07
Evening star., 1958-05-11

.i445 OTIS PL. NV.
Beautiful i-bedrm. apt. at SA5
and enc. apt at S66.5 In de luxe
bldg. with elevator and switchboard
service; incl. all utils, See resident
manager.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

sea Hanover ST. NV.
4l4 i1th St Sc.
3 Rms, Kit and Bath: S6l
ls43 Vernon St NV,
Apt, . and 3 rms, kit. and
bath $40 and $3.50.
632 Mass Ave. NE,
Available now Apis. Of liy. nm,
. bedrms,. kit. and bath: $3.50.
900 z ST NV ST. 3-b600
Evening star., 1958-05-11
OGDEN GARDENS
OTIS GARDENS

l445 OGDEN ST. NV.
Attrac. efiic. apt, In de luxe elev
bldg. with switchboard service
500. so. incl. utils. See manaeer.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PARK CRESCENT

1901 18th ST. NV.
Larse l-bedrm. apt at SOS. so,
incl. all utilS., In de luxe elev. bldg
with switchboard service. See
MANAGER
Evening star., 1958-05-11
COLORED
4s9g-1l oUARLEs ST. NE.

4S0p-II oUARLEs ST. NE.
Near Kenilworth ave.--Attrac. p
b SedTm;, 15IlaI liS So rm, kit: tiled i, bath;
utils. Keys at 1904 Quarles st. ne,
Apt ]. FEDERAL RENTAL CO., 9l5
New York ave. NV, Ma. STAG.
fSaT eSh9sEDlsl1 R1E KIs BAH h i AtSg.JssS Aye NM
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
CoLoRED-745 5lst ST. Sc.
= Rms, Kit Bath. All Utils. --S65
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s300
5oLoRED-S32 RITTENHoUsE ST.
3 Rms, Kit. Bath, Heated $50
s Gok9REPllis k9sl KIT. s..G. 5th hH.sl.dsgS ST. ET
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s300
COLoRED-3579 wARDER ST
l Rm., Kit, Bath; All Utils. .--S4s
RLTY,, RA, $4,000
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Live Rent Free

COL0RED-Ii33 T ST. NV
Apt. bldg . rms kitchenette and
bath; adults only: heat and h. ".
incl. S61 90 per mo, key with
janitor, VIM j DAVIS, INC,
500 II 81 NV MA. S-a556
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10

a fin de tratar de hallar una
soluci6n para cada uno (Arman-
do C. Amador, de Mexico.
Los Estados UnidoS no de-
ben dar a sus productos en- ell
mercado international "venta-
jas que no Sc deriven de las
condolences que cream los pre-
clos verdadero S" Cesar Ba-
rios Hurtado, de Argentina).
Las naciones del hemisfe-
rio deben eliminar las restric-
clones cuantitativas impues-
tas al concrete. Esta propues-
ia pareci6 dirigida contra ell
sistema de Quotas de importa-
cion de azucar de los Estados
Unidos. (Virgilio Diaz Ordonez
de la Republica Dominicana).
-Debe hacerse un estudio
complete del concrete interna-
cional de la lana, articulo i'm
portante para varios paises la
~tinoamericanos (Julio Lacarte,
del Uruguay.
Ell embajador de Colombia,
Jose Gutierrez Gomez, dio co.
mienzo a la discussion del pro-
blema comercial diciendo que
es ell mas inquietante de la
America Latina.
Anadio que los gobiernos
americanos debian hallar las
medidas necesarias para poner
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
Excessive Precio
de RegoIos Paro
Novidod en- BrosiI

RIO DE JANEIRO, Die. 9. =
CUPID. = Ell elevado precio de
los dolares para importation de
mercaderias para Navidad en-
los remates de divisas del Co
bierno, obligara a una aguda dis
injunction de SUI consume, segdn
una organization de comercian-
ties al detalle.
Dolares para golosinas, fru-
tas secas y productos similares
para las cenas de Navidad Sc
vendieron a $50 dolares; a esa
cifra debe agregarse ell dere-
chos de Importation que pue-
de elevar ell precio de la mayor
parte de las importaciones en-.
un so por ciento. Como elem
plo, los concentrates dicen que
las nueces de Italia, Portugal
y Espana costaran alrededor de
tres c%ruzeiros cada uno (2,5 cen.
tavos de dolar) 81 Sc adquieren
con esos dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-10
INJUSTIcIA SOCIAL Y NO FL cOMUNisMO FL
VERDADERo PELlGRo PARA AMERICA LATINA

de que los paises industriakza-
dos tienen la obligation de ayu-
dar a los subdesarrollados afr
mo que, sin embargo, los 60
biernos de estos ultimos PASSES,
debian mirar tambien por su
pueblo.
Fonseca manifesto que habia
demasiada corruption y nacio-
nacionalismos extremes en- esos
paises latinoamericanos. Dijo
que 81 los jefes nacionales y ex-
tranieros de empresas cerraban
los ojos ante las necesidades del
pueblo, "poco hay que la ayuda
extranjera de los paises mas ri
cos pueda hacer por mejorar las
condolences" de esa genie.
Finaimente expreso que en-
muchos paises, ell esfuerzo de la
Iglesia Cat6lica en- pos de la
Justicis Social Sc veia entorpe-
cido por la preston de ciertos
grupos.