davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

Bend Mizell en- Ia quinta y Ia
sexta. La perdida fue de Mizell
que ahora tiene 10 victorias y
IL derrotaS.
A Roberts lie hicieron una
carer en- ell Sejto por un do
BILE de oDn Blesingsme y un
sencillo por Joe Cunningham e
Inv Noren bsteo SUI tercer jon
ron de la temporada en- Ell &C.
tavo dandole una carrera mas
a los Cardenales. Los Phillies ga
naron la serie a los Cardenales
1910.
I'm error de Don thinner en-
ell octave prepare Ell canine pa
"a que los Braves anotasen 5 ca
carreras y vencieran a los bod
gers por octava vez en- % 1us'
COS. Ell error de thinner Sigui6
a un sencillo de Casey Wise y
los Braves entonceS bstearon
4 sencillos mas a Fred Kipp y
Glen Lebine y obtuvieron una
base por boiaS. Joe Adcock ba-
te6 dos sencillos y SUI jonron
10 al frente del ataque de IL
hits de los Braves que di6 al Ian
zador ue relieve Bob Rush SUI no.
vena victoria.
Los Braves ansiosos de ase.
surar su segund0 campeonato
consecutive para fines de esta
semana, enviaran a Lew Bur-
dette (17-1G) contra Johnny
Antonnelli (15-12) de San Fran
cisco esta noche. Los Piratas
del Pittsburgh ell unico conten-
diente restante, tienen que ter
minar un iuego suspendido ell
8 de agosto antes de jugar con
los Cardenales SUI juego regular
nocturno.
Una derrota del Milwaukee
y dos victorias del Pittsburgh
produciran I'm empate para Ell
campeonato por los Braves.
Los Yankees, que aseguraron
Ell campeonato de la Liga en-
Kansas City ell domingo, pom
dram a Bob Turley contra Frank
Larry de Detroit. Turley trata
"a de obtener SUI victoria % TN
total que lie haria ell pitcher de
los Yankees que mas juegos ha
ganado desde que Lefty Conner
! gano 26 juegos en- 1884.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Producirse I'm Empate en-
Cimero de Ia Liga NacionaI
Yankees Van d Ia NUevu Pruebu'
Buio Direction del Manager stenqeI

NEW YORK, Sept. 49,
CUPD--Robln Roberts y Richie
Ashburn dos de los que ayuda-
ron a Eddie Sawyer a llevar q
los Phillies de Filadelfia al cam
peonato de la liga en- 1850, es-
tar hacienda braves esfuerzos
para evitar que Sawyer de nue.
vo con Ell club, termine en- Ell
sotano.
Y mientras, Roberts puede
muy bien ganarse Ell premio del
iugador que ha reaccionado me
ior durante ell ano y Ashburn
ell titulo de campeon bate de la
Liga Nacional.
Los Phillies que no han ter
minado en- Ell sotano desde lS4o
Sc colocaron a dos juegos del
Chicago Cubs que ocupan Ell
septimo lugar al derrotar a los
Cardenales de st. Louis 81,
anoche. Los Braves de Mllwau'
kee redujeron a 4 juegos SUI dis
tancia del primer lugar con una
victor a 8-3 sobre Los Angeles
Dodgers en- ell unico otro Jue-
60 diurno nocturno en-, las Gran
DIES Ligas.
Roberts parecia liquidado des-
pues de sus records de 1913 y
1922 ganados y perdidos en- los
ultimos dos amos, lanzo un Jue-
60 en- ell que solo permiti6 Z
hits, elevando su marca presen'
te a 1918. Fue SUI 10 juego com
plato de la temporada y Sus Gin
co estrucados elevaron su to-
tai a 1913 en- 252 innings.
Ashburn que establecio una
marca en- su club, uganda su
juego 1881 elevo SUI promedio
al bate en- la liga a .343 cuando
ba!eo un triple y un sencillo.
Ashburn tiene ahora una ven
tsja de 5 puntos sobre Stan Mu'
sial del st. Louis, que anoche
no jugo, y esta a 8 puntos por
encima de Willie Mays del San
Francisco y 10 por encima dc
Hank Aaron del Milwaukee.
Dobles de Harry Anderson y
Jim Hogan mas I'm fly de saeri.
ficio por Ted Kazanski dieron
a los Phillies una ventaja 20 en-
la segunda entrada y agregaror
carreras aisladas a costa de
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

I'm critico taurino decia con
lagrimas en- los ojos: "ests es
la corrida que deseo recordar
toda mi vida".
Ordonez por su arte recibi6
la oreja de orc - ell trofeo
por la mejor corrida del dia.
Pero ell publico a coro hizo que
los jueces tambien lie concedIe
ran Embellishments dos ore.
jas, ell rabo y dos patas, tro-
feos que nunca podra recibir,
pues "Compuesto" los necesi-
tara para terminar su vida en-
la hacienda de Jose Benitez
Cubero, donde Sc espera que
sera padre de muchos mas to-
ros de lidia como 81, v~alientes
y braves.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

FL baseball ha sido siempre
uno de los grandes pasatiempos
de los cubanos Podriamos de-
cir sin tenor a incurrir en- exa-
geraciones, que es ell deporte
que disfruta de mas fanatismo
en- Ia Isla. Ell jugador de base
ball de verdadera raza -el Pc
lote1o de verdad, para hablar
en- cricllo- Sc vislumbra en- los
"plaleres', mace pelotero y Sc
"hace" pelotero cast siempre
"jegando manigua".
Jorge Zald6n I'm j%ovencito
cu5ano de Is amos, que mide
cinco pies ochu pulgadas de es-
altura, con 1873 libras de peso.
es un ejemplar de la juventud
deportista de Cuba. A los IL
amos de edad comenzo a "prac-
tear. Oriundo de la ultrama-
rina villa de Regla, que es hoy
uuo de los municipios mas i'm
p~ortartes de la provincial de La
Habana. Jorge Zaldon, segun Ell
mismo nos cuenta, "jugaba en-
todas las posiciones, aunque
siempre lie gusto lamar"
Vlsito las franelas del "Regla"
uganda en- las ligas juveniles,
y las vistosas de los colegioS
Escolapios, en- los torneos in
terno-colegiales Su aficion a
pitchear Sc fue perfilando mas
y mas, cada dia. BESIDE que
aprendio a pararse en- ell dia-
mantle. su predileccion, SUI pla-
to fuerte, es la "curva para
abaio".
En- los meses iniciales del
presente ano, Jorge Zaldon
EMBARGO rumbo a Estados Uni
dos y vino a residir a Miami.
EI espiritu emprendedor del io-
vcncito 10 llev6 a figurar como
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
Hoyos "Abondono"
en- Torneo Sueco

MORA, Suecia, Sept. is -
(UPD- Ell colombiano Ramon
Hoyos, unico pedalero latino
americana competitor en- la
vuelta. ciclista a Suecia, aban-
dono en- la cusrta etaps de la
completeness.
La etapa fue canada por Ell
belga Willy Van Der Berghen.
que cubrio la distanca de 221,5
Kilometres entire Falun y esta
ciudad en- seis horas, II minu-
toS y 40 segundos.
Oswald Johansson, de Suecia,
encabezs las posiciones gene
raIes despues de cuatro etapas
con un total de 81 horas, nueve
minutes y nueve segundos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

rante la csrlpana de 1871 con
los Reds de Cincinnati.
Jones Sc tomo una lata de
cerveza tras SUI triunfo Y dijo
que no lie importaba cuantos
struck outs mas lograba en- 10
que restaba de campana,
"S6lo trato de ganar I'm jue-
go cada vez que salgo a lamar,
dijo. mo me importa 81 pom
cho a un bateador o no, 10 que
me interesa es dominarlo".
"Ademas, no saben como me
gusta veneer a csc club, ana
dio. Isl senior, obtengo una es-
pecie de satisfaction personal
al veneer a Scheffing''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

SATISFACTION PERSONAL
Jones declara que no tiene
NADIA personal contra Bob Sche-
fling, manager de los Cubs,
quien cambio a Jones hace dos
amos, "pero todavia no he podi-
do comprender Ell porque me
cambi6 cuando estaba rindien-
do tanto".
Jones, que vive en- Monong.
ha, West Virginia, dice que
piensa continuar en- las Ligas
Mayores "mientras pueda Y me
quieran".
Jones, ahora con SO amos Y
en- SUI quinta campaha en- las
Mayores, scredita al manager
Fred Hutchinson con la mayor
parte en- 10 que el considera SUI
mayor logro -obtener control.
"Tengo que acreditarle ell ha-
bernie ayudado a encontrar Ell
plate, dice Jones, mientras Sc
halaba a Hutchinson. ME en-
seno a mantener la vista en- Ell
plate y variar un POGO mi win
dup.
Hutchinson, sin embargo, de-
volvi6 la "pelota" a Jones.
"Le die que tenia que aguan-
tar un POGO ell windup, ESQ fue
todo', declare Hutch, "Todo ell
credito es de Ell. Practico duro
y ahora esta obteniendo result
tados'.
Hutchinson dice que tiene que
"~considerar a Jones como uno|
de los tres mejores pitchers del
la Liga", Dice que no We las RAJ
zones por las cuales Jones mol
pueda seguir mejorando.
Ell lento Jones, tanto al hal
blair como al caminar, ponch6|
a Alvin Dark y Ernie Banks en|
ell primer inning del desafio dell
viernes, para sus ponchados l94'
y 1875. Chuck Tanner Sc ponch6'
en- ell septimo para ser ell nume1
TO 1919, y Lee Walls y Jim Boil
ger en- ell final del juego tam
bien Sc poncharon para elevar
ell total a 201.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
No Logruron "Enganehar" Un
Solo Eiemplur los Competidores
en- ell Torneo de Pescu de At0n

WEDGEPoRT, Nueva Esco-
cia, Sept. 16 CUPID NADIA
vimos. NADIA encontramos. Ce-
70 peces'.
Ese laconico anuncio de los
directories es un buen suma-
rio del decimo quinto torneo
international del Atun, en- ell
cual los cuatro grupos parti-
cipantes = Estados Unidos,
Mexico, Cuba y la Comunidad
Britannica = nj siquiera vie
ron un Atun. Los cuatro CRU,
pos de cuatro hombres cada
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
RUsiu Guno
d Holundu
en- Basket

BOLONIA. Sept. Is CUPID. =
Russia derroto a Holanda por 1903
puntos contra IS en- ell segundo
dia del torneo international de
basketball por ell trofeo MARA
no.
Al medic tempo la cuenta
era favorable a los rusos 1922.
Esta fue la segunda derrota
ra Holanda, que anoche perdio
Glen a 81 frente a Bulgaria.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

nado $510,355. Perdio de ganar
ell Kentucky Derby del ano pa
sado cuando su jockey Willie
Shoemaker, confundio la llega-
da y finaliz6 segundo tras Iron
Liege".
AL explicar la venta, Lowe di-
10 que "hubiera podido correr
a Gallant Man" por dos amos
mas y hacer I'm million de do
lares pero hay tantos hipicos
que desean unir sus buenas ye-
guas con Ell, que pense que 10
mejor seria venderlo al sindica-
to-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
POSSIBLE REVANcHA
OHANSSON-MACHEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 49,
CUPID Ell Presidente del In.
ternational Boxing Club CIBC)
Truman Gibson, notifico a la
Comision Atletica del Estado de
Illinois que proyecta una pelea
de desquite entire ell pugil sueco
Ingemar Johansson y ell nortea.
mericano Eddie Machen, en- Ell
estado de Chicago a fines de
enero.
Johansson, campeon europeo,
invicto, noqueo a Machen en- el
primer round de la pelea que
sostuvieron en- G%othemburg,
Suecia.
Ell resultado del combate fue
una verdadera sorpresa, toda
vez que Machen esta clasifica-
do como ell segundo aspirante
al titulo Dc Floyd Patterson.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
GALLANT MAN Y NASHUA
C0hPART|RAN LA MISMA
FINCA PARA La RECRIA
AMBoS EJEMPLARES DARAN AL SYNDICATE Ell
MEJoR "oNE-TWo" DE LA INDuSTRIA.-LoS
ULTlMos EVENTos.-oTRAS NoTAS
Por TIM MoRIARTY, de Ia UPl

NEW YORK, Sept. Is CUPID
Nashua" y Gallant Man, dos
de los mas grandes pursangs de
los ultimos amos, comenzaran a
compartir la misma finca de re-
cria el ano proximo.
I'm sindicato encabezado por
Leslie Combs II, de Lexington,
Kentucky, adquirio intereses por
tres cuartas parties de Gallant
Man" por 1000, 900 al petrolero
tejano Ralph Lowe de Fort
Worth.
Lowe continuara corriendo al
potro nacido en- Inglaterra baio
SUI nombre por ell resto del ano
y tambien mantendra ell restan.
te un cuarto del caballo.
Al finalizar la actual tempo
rada hipica, Gallant Man" Sc
"a enviado a la finca Spenthrift
en- ell .corazon de Kentucky y,
junto con Nashua, dara al
sindicato ell mejor "one-two" en-
la industrial de recria.
Nashua" fue comprado por
Combs y sus asociados del tes-
tamento del finado William
Woodward Jr., en- 1855 por ST.
251,000 : un record mundial.
Empero, csc record pertene-
&c ahora tecnicamente a Ca
liant Man., pues por ell precio
de compra del sindicato y ell
cuarto de parte de Lowe elevan
Ell valor a%proximado del potro a
81, 100000.
La venta de Gallant Man"
no interrumpira su entrena-
miento o el schedule de los
stakes.
ELIGIBLE
Gallant Man" sera eligible
para ell Woodward Handicap de
500, 900 y la Copa de Orc del
Jockey Club con $4,000 en-
Belmont, la copa de Orc Haw-
thorne de $4,000 en- Chicago
y ell Pillico Special en- Mary
land este aho. Entonces sera
enviado a Kentucky y a actuar
como semental en- la finca
Sppendthrift.
Comprado con otros ocho ca
ballos por 100000 al finado
Aga Khan en- 1855, Gallant
Man" ha gando IA de Is salidas
hasta ahora en- su carrera y ga
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17
PoNcHo A ocHo De SUS Elk CoMPANERoS PARA
ROMPER e. RECORD De D. DEAN.-Lo AcREDITA
A HUTCHINSON. - DETALLES
SATISFACTION PERSONAL

Por GENE BLUDEAU, de la UPl
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-17

integrante del team "Estrellas
de Miami" equipo que, mas tar
&c, Sc habria de a~djudicar ell
campeonato mundial de la Sc
RE Juvenil. Esa victoria es, en-
gran medida, una de las conse-
cuencias del modo peculiar de
lamar del jovencito cubano Jor-
&c Zald0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

nounced last week. Gordon Jen- sen, manager of the company here, stated this week the old director ies must be brought in,t if at all
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY s1, 1858
vice." he said.

possible many changes stings issued the use Of the old
 bringing wrong poorer phone
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

Buying or seAng Use the Class filed Ads They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31
RETURN OLD BOOKS, COMPANY REQUESTS

The new telephone directories are now being distributed, as an-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-31

1S9EG0HGf
 sAFS@
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
SHARK BOUNTY APPROVED BY SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON tR - A bill to place bounty on dog fish sharks in salmon and halibut fishing wa ters of the Alaska and Pacific coast was approved by the Senate commerce committee.
 The bill authorizes bounty pay ments of $10 a ton for dog fish sharks liverS. The committee also approved a bill to authorize the Interior Department to establish a fisheries extension service to conduct cooperative fishery work in the states and territories.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Slug" 12-year-olH living in Spenard, has aiertA the flying fraternity in Alaska 70 a new prob fem which has potential costly re- Suits. Slug" could be fined s1o.- SO0 for his discovery, or spend a year in jail.
 :: Slug" broadcast false signals cf distress fr0m < plane sitting on Hewitt Lake Jine }; and Start- ed a rescue operation that could have resulted in danger to. those participating. and heavy expense.
 First reception of the signals
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Excerpts from Sec. 4. of Con- stitution: As a compact with the United States said State and it's people do agree and declare that they forever disclaim all right and title to any lands or other prop erty not granted or confirmed to the State or it's political subdivi- sions by or under the authority of this Act, the right or title to which is held by the United States or is subject to disposition by the Unit ed States, and to any land or oth- CT property (including fishing rights), the right or title to which may be held by any Indians, Eski- mos, or Aleuts Hereinafter called nativeS) or is held by the United States in trust for said natives; that all such lands or other prop erty, belonging to the United States or which may belong to said natives, shall be and remain under the absolute jurisdiction and control of the United States
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Boy or Girl U New Fire Hazard

ly fire, because it is the first few minutes, and the speed with which the fire department can get to the scene of a fire, that means getting it under control.
 These nuisance calls have been coming in for the past few weeks, according to Magnuson. He urges parents to. see that their young sters don't indulge in this sort of practice. Children, too, should see the danger of tying up the fire phone, There ought to be some less costly pastime for them than endangering lives and property of others.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

The above story has c0rollary ,tn the ground here at Kodiak.
 Fire Chief MagnusonA reports that some not-so-bright youngsters nave Deen calling the Fire Depart lnent's number. normally used .snly in case of fire. Uponit being answered, their only reply is small talk and gibberish--in other words they don't make much sense. :s
 In the meantime, the phone is being used, making it impossible to call in case of a fire.
 This is a thoughtess way of hav- sng fun" 1t could result in a cost
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

<. sF ton because 90 many people own automobiles.
 In no other country does every one make 50 much money, and help SO hard to find and harder to keep. In no other country do peo- pie take so many holidays, and work, soS few hours, % they will have time to spend the money that keeps piling up on them. In no other country is obesity, caus- ed by plenty of everything and high living, one of the chief medi- cal problems. Yes, it's sad situ- ation.-Pike'S Peaker.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Boy = New Flight Hazard

from the plane, owned by neigh Dor and friend of "Slug's" par ents, were received at the CAA station at Skwentna. They heard T am down and cannot walk out. About 25 miles north of Anchor age" He played with the micro phone for two hours. The signals were weak, but enough like real emergency calls to demand atten- ton.
 The plane had landed to wait for better /, weather. and Slug" had been asleep in the plane, while the others went to shore.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
 (Continued from page I

Sunday. He is chief of the deTart- ment of Fisheries of the Univer- sity of Michigan. He will go to Karluk for fisheries research work.
 pr. Johnson's WINDBIRD is in for a paint job at Alvine's Marine Repair. Pete Deveau of Deveau's Electronics is installing a Ray theon depth indicator in the sail boat. :. y. That's to communicate with all the democratic fish in the bottom of the ocean. <. Whoops! .ethatss. a slip of the typewriter. Pete. as you probably know is running for the state legislature, on the Demo ticket.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Rights of Natives Protected by
 OUMNkRkWkIWM .l~
-.-Uo1flAx. N1B806

until disposed of under its author Fity. except to such extent as the Congress has prescribed or may hereafter prescribe, and except when held by individual natives in fee without restrictions on alienation. !. And provid- ed further, that no taxes shall be imposed by said State upon any lands or other property now owned or hereafter acquired by the United States or which, as hereinabove set forth, may belong to said natives, except to such ex- tent as the Congress has prescrib- ed or may hereafter prescribe, and except when held by individual natives in fee without restrictions or alienation
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Here There Everywhere

Alaska, but he says -it in verse. Here are few samples: ' The parks in Colorado Have bears that won't stay back But they'll just seem like nlinia-
 lures When you see our Kodiak. Mt. McKinley's real Majestic You'll see it in your roaming It far exceeds those little mounds Of wonderful Wyoming. All of California's Fruits and Juices Could all be toted off By one of our mooses. Washington's apples All they can sell Won't bring the price Of our snoWballs in He'll. Utah claims the gull It saved their lives we've heard But with those long cold winter
 nights The stork's our bird You'd think that in the frigid
 weather Even he'd be late But Governor and Mrs. Stepovich Just chalked up number eight Where salaries are high, And we break our backs TO pay it to you in Income tax.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
AMERICA

Yes, the U. s. is in bad shape worse off than any other country in the world-in some respects. No other country is suffering po- litical and economic troubles be- cause of surplus of food. No other country has traffic conges-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Take Calif0r1aia's Advice, Alaska; You Can't Miss

It is to be expected that the Territory of Alaska, having been tapped for admission to the Union, should be little nervous about the initiation ceremonies and what comes afterward. as residents of a State that has been kicking around the club for more than a century and knows little about the house rules. we propose to dron few friendly suggestions to the fiew member toward the easing of doubts and spprehen- sion.
 Just be yourself, Alaska, and you'll get along fine. As the big gest, longest State of them all, you need not assume the manner isms of the State you succeed in that department, not even if oil wells do come gushing in all over your 586, 400 square miles.
 Lose no time, whatever, in ac- ,quiring a big, fat State deficit. This will come naturally we think; but if revenues continue to equal appropriations a query addressed to Sacramento will bring prompt reply with simple instructions for remedying this defect and acting like veteran State.
 Cobble up State song, prefer ably in three-four time, full of saccharine and ungrammatical references to the aurora borealis, Mt. Mckinley, the nugget-studded Yukon and sockeye salmon, suit able for playing at national con- ventions and for singing at bibu- lous reunions anywhere in the other 48.
 Get in there and boost. We re- commend the establishment of an All Year Club of Southern Alaska, to think up slogans and finance advertising campaigns that an- nounce badly and in four colors that only Alaska has everything and non-Alaskans (not~to be con- fused with IJnalaskanS) are Da- thetic.
 Keep reminding Texas about your acreage.
 Look out for cross-filing and flying ham-'n'-eggers. Stay away from loyalty paths, but set up an un-Alaskan activities committee. Establish a multi-campus State university, with football coaches from Oklahoma and players from Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Promote an Arctic Disneyland, with totem poles. Keep your head cool and your feet warm and your Senators eyes on the rivers and harbors bill as you don the man. tie of Statehood -and wear it in health.-Reprinted from the San Francisco Chronicle
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Declare your intentions. The Outdoorsmen's Halibut Derby will soon De on- Eatrants must be reg istered by August 14. -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

THE BRAGGING TEXANS. This species of Americans have been with us a long time. but it appears as if they are to be sup planted by another species, though not as plentiful, still just as loud and yOciferous. We refer, of course, to the bragging Alaskan. His orty Justification is that he. has lot to brag about So did Texas. The if1ea seems M ':n rHrn- pant ttsat Texas reseY'r Aar'1a becoming 6 stata Acco ing to some Texans, this is far from the truth They say: Texas welcomes Alaska as state. 1t will be nice 50 associate with somebody our own size for a change M. N. The comment of one Texan smatters little of sour grapes, however. He said: Alaska runs to foolish ex- aggeration in . lot of things. Take bears, for instance, Alaska pro- duces 1 ton bears, which is useless and silly practice. A 5O0-pound bear is enough. (Ed. comment: Can't figure why Texans come up to hunt the critters, then) The same writer says: Alaska has mountains you can't climb, so whats the point of them?" (Ed. comment: This writer has appar- ently reached the age when inn possible endeavors offer him no more challenge. Or has he never sazed or the beauty of snow capped Mt McKinnley ill the sur- sight?)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

POETIC ALASKAN. An Alas Kan, J. Ellsworth Mccarthy, prin- cipal of Lathrop High School in Fairbanks, has much to say about
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
ENTRY BLANK FOR HALIBUT DERBY

ENTRY BLANK FOR HALIBUT DERBY 5c Kodiak Outdoorsmen t-f .A Box 37 Kodiak. Alaska Register first day Habu Fishing Derby August l5 1858
 #@3@ . 7* $500 Register me for three days of Halibu Fishing Derby
 and F, 1858 eC7~1 s7.OO Register membership Kodiak Outdoorsmen T $500 promise rules governing the Halbut Fishing Derby liability compensation in of accident
 State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Cell, recuperating from major
operation.
~ ~
Warmers THE Miracle" will
reconstruct Battle Of Waterloo
on the original site. How can
they shoot around the enor-
nous hill and statue which
dominate the battle-ground? (. /.
Mrs. Sonny tMCA) WerbIin re-
covering at Flower-Fifth Ave-
nue. Hospital. The Donald
Fernando Wanamaker) Leas
named the twins John and
Rodman. Alan King into
Latin Quarter on March 81,
before his London trip. /.
Mrs. Harry COhn. widow Of the
Columbia Pictures chief. owns
100000 shares Of company. (. +.
Damn Yankees" scheduled to
start filming April Is. won't,
because of musicians strike.
For same reason. Alfred Hitch
cock flew to London for one
week to score Vertigo" l..
ASCAP picked Vincent Lopez
orchestra for 44th annua |
Membership Dinner, Waldorf.
April /. s. Danny's Hideaway
celebrating ninth anniversary.
Mel Epstein, producer Of
See SULLIVAN, Page A-37