davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
VENEZUELA !.

ella Ola declaraci6n)p, dice 81
Departamento de Concrete, IRE.
vela que los fninisterics ccrrss-
pondientss estaban sstu4iando ID
situacion y que las nuevas res
tricciones afectar&n q Venezuela
en- grade mayor o menor del
misrao modo que a otrcs paises
amigos de Estados Unidos- GUAM
do la solidaridad y la coopera.
ci6n entire las naciones del mundo
libre son mas n~ecesarias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
GRAN ACTO !.
(Viene de la Pagina 81

(Vlene de la-Paglna -
fetrato obra del pintor espanol
Don Alberto Duce, inspirado en-
iconografia ex1stente en- los mu-
secs espanoles pronunciandose
por ell diplomstico espanol y por
ell Presidente de dicha Sociedad,
Mr.. j.. L. Pellicer, discursos de
e~xsltacion espahola.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-01
FAMILIA De RoJAs.

lviene de- Ia Pagina 81
Venezuela. En- una carta a la prem
ga bogotana, Acasta diio que habia
interpretado NAL las 6rdenes que
'habia recibids del Brigadier Gene
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the pow.
er conferred upon me in Ger
IAN deel Of trust executed to me
by William 6 Shearin unmarrl-
ed. dated December@l2, 1855, and
recorded in the office Of the Reg
lster Of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book l4l, al Page 2l7. to Sc
cure the Indebtedness therein de-
scrlbed and default having been
made in the payment OF said IN
Cebtedness, will offer for sale
al public auction to the highest
bidder for cash al the Post Off
.cc Door in Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lima at II % 0 clock Noon, on
WEDNESDAY,. JULY 30, 1853
the following described land To-
wit
All that certain lot or parcel OF
land. together with all improve
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

year alone we are paying s94, 600
in interest on bonds issued pre-
viously
The Chapel Hill Board also
asked the Commissioners 10 levy
% cent special school tax IN
the Chapel Hill School District in
an effort to meet the needs OF the
local schools. Knowing the needs
and the fact that our people want
good schools. said Mr. Culbreth,
wed be derelct in our du,y II
we did not make the request
Because $4,000 less was col
lected in the form of fines and
court costs than had been expect
ed. the Commissioners viii auto
matically have to add two cents
to the tax rate to care for such a
contingency this year. We think
the loss In these revenues indicates
better law enforcement and so the
county IS really not losing anything
in this deal. said ore OF the Com
miSsloners
Since the added school debt
service involves adding three and
a half cents the tax rate had &c
be increased TO seventy seven ano
a hall cents without affecting the
current needs OF the departments
OF the county government
People inside the Chapel Hill
city limits last year paid IS cents
on the hundred dollar property
valuation as city taxes and al
residents OF the Chapel Hill Schoo
District paid Is cents specla
school tax
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

James f Buddy Thomas Jr
above has been appointed credit
manager Of Brown S Auto Supply
Store. succeeding Harold Perry
Dan Cox manager announced to
day
A native Of Pittsboro, Mr. Thorn
as worked IN his father automo-
bile business there while he was
in high school Eight years agC
he moved here first to work as
d salesman for the University Or,
Cleaners and then to work as ar
attendant at the PGAl.ps Shel
Service Station Of Carrb0ro, own
Cd by Philip Andrews
We reed q man who know.
automobile parts and who knows
credit management too saie
Nj Coz and by getting Budh
Thomas We feel thal both neeo.
are filled
Living at 10 Pleasant Drive
ID Carrboro " Thomas IS marri
81 TO the former Miss Josie Harde'
Of Carrboro. an employee Of tn
Hospital Saving Association The.
belong to the ROCK Spring Baptis
Chuten Chatham county
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Harrington Will
Give Talks Here

The Communist Party and the
threat to freedom will be the focus
OF talks to be made by Michael
Harrington, staff member Of the
Fund for the Republic at the Uni
verslty here today and tomorrow
He viii speak 10 various student
groups under the sponsorship OF
the Public Affairs Committee OF
the YM YWCA and the Summer Ac-
uyitles Council at The University.
Mr. Harrington wi be the tea
tured speaker at the Y-nlght party
tonight at - pm. on the OlG
Wed site fils topic will be Is
the Threat to Freedom OVER"
At 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening
he will speak in the rendezvous
room Of Graham Memorial on
The Communist Party in the
World Scene"
Before joining the staff of the
Fund for the Republic, Mr.. Har.
rington was editorial assistant oi
Life magazines Picture History
Of World War Ii" and associate
editor Of The Catholic Worker
Since 1854 he has been associated
with the Fund for the Republic
as d staff member on several ac
tivities, including the American
Traditions Project.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Lots of Fescue
Is Being Planted

Ormand Woods Of Cedar Grove
is following fescue with tobacco
on some Of his fields this year
and Alex Hamlet has several acres
Of fescue in small grain which
he viii follow with tobacco, ac
corlng to the local L S Sol
Conservation Service agent
On one four-arce field Mr. Woods
and Ralph Daniels combined two
thousand pounds of fescue seec
recently The harvest OF fescue
seed is another possible source
oi income when fescue is uSec
in rotation with tobacco This i:
in addition to the benefits OF better
working soil and the better dis
ease AID nematode control, the
growers report
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
INC. Requests

Continued from Page y
p1 follow
Aaauon to Phillips Hall $322-
no
z Laboratory renosatIOp at Ven
able $.g0.OO0
3 Renovation al Saunders $44
~
3 Replacement Of electric cables
SO 90
New geology and geography
building S. 063 900
Student Unon Building 81
Q33 90
Botany building 81 40 900
8 Acquisition ol Booker and
Williams properties $l45O00
8 Addition " SAain Hall $500
0O0
10 Addition to Hill Hall s4S5
900
II. Foreign languages building
$s76, 900.
u Tennis courts. Sl25 900
l3 Athletic playing fields $50
100
Prioriues assigned in the Divi
sion Oi Health Affairs follow
/ Dentistry school ground flOoi
completion. $56 800
z Equipment supplement Il
pharmacy building. $4,000
/ 3. School Of Public Health, 81,
us 900.
4 Preliminary architecture
ICES for projected future needs
4 s]JO 900.
S Initial appropriation to secure
potential matching funds, $1,000
100
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
County Tax Rate
lContinued nom Page ]

continued from rage 4
The Commissioners will approve
s42, 1870 for interest and principal
for non-school bonds and sl69. .05o
Tor school deot service OF the
later amount 5000 viii repay
principal and Ss4 go viii be used
to pay interest.
The Commissioners also lndi-
Gated that they viii approve the
countyS school current expense
request for $ii7,02O and capital
outlay request OF $ll6, 9O6 and
Chapel Hills school request foE
current expenses Of $50 900 and
about S78,oz1 for its capital out
lag. si&A
4 complete statement Of the re-
quests made and the amounts
allocated by the commissioners
can be obtained from the secre
tary Of the Board Of Commissions
ers ln HiliSDoTo.
In commenting on the reaction
Of the Board OF Commissioners e
the Chapel Hill School Boards re
quest for funds for a new build
ing. Grey Culbreth, chairman o.
the Chapel Hill Board said We
need the school and viii have K
repeat the. request next year Tn
less the money is raised on
pay as -you-go plan it will be neces
sary to issue bonds again Thi:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Christmas Card
Sale Is Begun

The Christmas decorations COM
nlittee Of the University Methodist
Church Christmas Bazaar began
its Christmas card sale today
A number Of members OF the
church's Methodist Youth Fellow
slip and other church members
met in front OF the Woollen Gym
nasiurn to get the cards and In
structions about selling them
The carGs were designed by
a local artist Clyde Allen. and
printed by the Colonial Press
they will sell at Il for dollar
or $50 per hundred. All proceeds
win be used to buy equipment
for the new wing of the church.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard Is chair
man and Mrs. Milton Julian is
assistant chairman Of the commit.
tee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
| ,,University's Watermelon Festival
Scheduled For Wednesday Evening

Harrington and Rusty Cox and
his group
The watermelon feast and picnic
wilI be followed BY square dance
a. 7 pm on the Y plaza
Twenty campus coeds will vie
Tor the title os Watermelon Queen.
@ho will b. h0nored al a dance
To be held al pm Professor
Guy b Phillips director Of the
Summer Session will crown the
queen at the dance The judges
will b. Ty Boyd Of the WCHL
radio station Boots Baker and
Mrs. Nay Eyser Davis Young
win he master o; ceremonies
To conspleie u1e queen S court.
the audience all select king
from the faculty members pres
Ell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Les SutOrius Is
On European Tour

M,s Grace Sutofi1s uas return.
ed from Ne" YORK @here, she went
to see her son Les Sut4rlus saii
Of Europe a sophomore at the
University here he vii travel as
1<member Of the Manhasses New
YORK United grgational Christ
ian Church choir 70 many cities
ln Europ, and the British Isles
THIS week the famous chou IS
competing in Wales ~ith about
200 churcn chors for the title
oi 'hc best SINGING group
lies aas d member Of tie choir
4een be lived IN Mauhasset he
vas invited 10 RECON- 1t for this
Qnuer trip
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

ments thereon, situated. lying and
being on the West side of the
Eastern part of Windsor Circle
and the North side of the Southern
part OF Windsor Circle and known
and designated as Lot No. 8.
Block B. of GLEN HEIGHTS,
as surveyed and plotted by E. c.
Leonard in February, 1856. and
which said lot is more particular
" described as BEGINNING at
a stake at the Northwestern inter-
section Of the Eastern part of Wind
sor Circle and the Southern part
of Windsor Circle and running
thence along the West property
line OF Windsor Circle 5 10 East
1918 feet to stake, the South
east corner of Lot No. 8; running
thence with the line OF the said
lot North 81 SO West 1855 feet
10 a stake. the Northeast corner
of Lot Not; running thence with
TIE line OF the said lot South 5
i 10 West 1918 feet TO stake IN
the North property line of Wind
sor Circle, running thence along
the property line Of said Circle
south 81 80 East 1865 feet to the
beginning. and being the same
land conveyed to William G. Shear
in by Eston Rives and wife, dated
December l2, 1866. anu recorded
in the Office Of the Register of
Deeds OF Orange County in Book
at page
This sale will be held open for
zen days to receive increased bids.
This the 26th day Of June, 1858.
L. J PhippS. Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Modern Cinderella in Forest Theatre

Mcdonald S aell bred but weak
David Lara at1ee was perfect AND
Dorothy Walter played Mrs
Larrat,ee old college friend Ju
la as II she were made for the
part Betty Rhodes Gretchen Da
nd s e1-wiic vas seen too brief
81 for comment In only tao oi
the supporting roles was the gen
eral level Of professional quality
not maintained Edlih Larson
dldn quite achieve the hautedT
required by The role Of Maude
l4arrabee The Oyster Bay dowag
er. and Carl Hinrichs S Paul Dugai
vas fuzzy and unciear
And nov ior uae leads As the
ar,iculate Cinderella looking for
& destiny maie winch would
keep her free Lucy Ann Dunlap
was excellent Her lines come ou
Of the writings Of the contem.
porary French exlstentlalists-the
eliect Of her stay n PARIS ! as
sumo Samuel Baker Jr vas good
in the difficult part q Linus Lar
rabee Jr bul often not good
enough he mad oil the sickness
io' movie ac,or lacking the depth
to make e,en drawing room hero
belieyabie on stage
The garden setting by Fred
Si,ton created such an effective
ILLUSION Of BRICK and flagstone
that / had to examine It just to
be- sure II wasn { The smart COS
TUNES ~ere the contribution Of
Edith Larson and her assistants
This was summer theatre fare
ai It's best lin d nigf1i air condl-
toned outdoor theatre IS "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Nc A clever drawing room comedy
bnr sSabrina FAIR. was gwen a FIRST.
ewrate production by the Carolina
FPlayrnakers las weekend II the
krHForesi Theatre hai Jurgeasen
b directed Samuel Taylor Broad
Tfway hit
M A gay spoofing OF the Cinder
: ella s.0ry. aabrina FAR con
ID Germs the household Of an old
aris,ocraiic family. the Larfafees
on Long lsiaDa Ssbrina the but
~ ler S daughter. is nome from Paris
h The Larrabees two sons Linus
Jr. and DAVID. are also ahOu,
r. With proposals ot marriage from
" DAVID Laryaoee and . rlch French
~ man named Pau DugA Sabrlna
Pns seeks still another from DAVID
~ older brother. Linus Jr vino has
IL a way with both women and
- money This Is quickly effected
when her ialBes TIE uauef con
feSSts to d sagaclouS handling
OF investments and reveals thai
Sabrlna Is really al helress AL
tins probably meant TO prove that
love blossoms more readily where
charity is absent Or that with
rnen like Linus L4arrabee Jr.. II
is best not 10 stoSp TO conquer
Whatever the point oi the piece
n is tun
Although this may be casual
play there vas nothing casua
about most Of the acting From
the small appearances Of Linus
LHrabee the elderly head Of
the family, Frank Clymer Great
&C an unforgettable picture OF Z
\ vanishing line IN America a~-ihe
eccentric aris.0crst TINS vas ole
\ Of the best pieces OF acting
have seen on the playmaker stage
AS Fairchild. the butler Dwight
Hunsucker displayed the vocation
al pride OF an old family servant
( with its accompanying humility
and awarencss OF station Margaf
l ct Starnes gave 70 the blt part
T Of the maid the personality u
those devoted women VINO spcnS
I their lives serving others only
too often beng mistaken for the
furniture Ihough very sketchlly
drawn By the playwright. Arthur
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The University Summer School S
1nual Watermelon Festival. To be
I'D Wednesday evening, July 3.
"a include contests. MUSIC. enter
..ainmeni by members Of the fac
ty. q square Gance and the
rowning Of queen. as well as tine
|Drree wsferulea0n least and picnic
|oEaponsoFed by the Summer ActIvi-
|arses Council, the event viii begin
y IL $50 pm. OH the mai between
|nxkouth Building and Wilson Lib
Il. ary. The public is invited
me A musical program gwen by
hcfacnlty members win iaciude har
(evnDnica numbers hy Chancellor
D emeritus Robert House Otter
~ music makers sn0nfacuity viii
|a se Nick Kearns ard his cofrbo,
|,dssIngers Jim TaIley ard Ralph
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
ADM. NIsTRAToR, S NOTICE

Inc Undersigned. having quail
fed as Administrative, eta. OF
the Estate OF Zeb p. Council de-
ceased. late Of Orange County,
this IS to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present sthem 10 the undersigned
on or before the 7th cay of July.
1859 or this notice viii be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
10 the Undersigned.
This the 9TH day of July. 1858.
Claude D Council. Admins
traitor eta. of the Estate of
Zeb p. Council.
L j Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Toby Andrews in Politics

Miss Toby Andrews. rising sen
ior at the Chapel Hill High School
got into bit OF politicking when
she was a delegate 10 Girls State
in Greensboro recently She was
nominated to the Federalisl Pan y
ticket tor Lieutenant Governor OF
Girls State, but lost to judy Cheat
nam oi ffanKilntcn III heated
battle.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Neel Durham in Germany

Pvt. Noel l.. Durham, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Il. Durham
Of Carrboro, recently took part in
an air transportation exercise con-
Quoted by the 9th Infantry Divi-
sion near Wiesbaden. Germany. He
is a jeep driver in Headquarters
Company Of the divisions Sth In
fantry In Msinz, Germany.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Leads Business Discussion

Richard T.. Calhoon OF the UNC
school OF Business Administration
ast week led q panel discussion
on Competition and Rivalry
Among Employees In Industry
al a meeting OF industrial and
business personnel managers IN
New York City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

bcslaes pitching d no-hi game
last weak Harold Pendergrass OF
lie Tigers collected five hts in
SIS lanes 81 bat to take over the
ballug lead with an even 50O
marx Nekt IN Inc are Billy Blake
oi the Yankees. 464 I'd Guffey
OF tie Yankees, Al Larry Camp
bell oi the Tigers 400 Stan Perry
0i The iaoians. .392 Randy Elling-
ton Of the Giants, .39s Danny
tltch oi the Tigers, .387 jimmy
Piouts Of the Yankees. .3S2 sam.
ny nggsbee Of the Cubs 379, and
Glenn Blackburn OF the Tigers
37s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

}af 44-tiH i'm EFft AtA+is7 ~ y
irs. pla o the Carrboro.Chapel
Hill Juw9 baseball Leasue last
aeek 4ae Harold Pendefgrass
hurried 8 eas0n first no-n.ter
agalnH me Dodgef The Tigers
are noa ID q GOOD position 10 lake
Their third title win oniy one
week leti 10 lhe season
Mnlle Pendergrass vas pHcnmg
no-nN no-run ball ms teammates
anIassed niue hits and seven runs
The Tiger pitcher struck Out only
two and alked four D0dgeT bat.
ters ou Monday but line fielding
particularly BY shorlslop Larry
Campbell prevented any hlls Or
runs Campbell and Pendergrass
ied ne Tiger htters aith two safe
ties apiece
The Drgers although unable -
ge, hit of score nevertheless turn
- 10 some sparkling fielding Of
their 0nn Lou Ambf0sio started
two 'ine plays resulting 10 Tiger
runners DeIng thrown out at home
plate TIM kiggsbee was the los
ing ptcner with George Bowman
turning 10 good relief ball N the
last two innings The loss knock
ed the Dodgers cut OF their first
place tie WITH the Tigers
r Il f
Dodgers 000 900 o o /
Tigers o. 400x , ]
On Tuesday Stan Perry son Of
Yankee coach James Perry hii
d honerun WIN one man on base
n the FIRST nall oi the sixth inn
ing 10 give the Indians an upset
IS to 10 win over the Yankees
Perry had four hlls for the day
Mary walks and errors were
charged 10 both teams as they
battled back and forth for the
ieac Chlp szemore third Indian
,docnef vas the winner
r. II +
Indians 2l62 2 IS 9
Yankees ia 6 0 10 8
In certainly lhe highest scoring
game Of The season he Giants over
ahelnled the s,Il Hinless Cubs By
33 10 "a Cub pitchers walked q
battefs. Is ol them N the seconC
inning when the Giants tailed Il
runs to overcome d 10 10 3 frs
inning lead Shelton Durham anc
Nike Fox each mad Two hits
for the. Giants while Sammy Riggs
bee and Joe DiCo,lanzo had tvs
apiece ior the Cubs David l4oyc
vas the winning pitcher
r. H
Cubs 10 90 l03 IA g
Giants = II z 3Ox 50 . 4
Bouncing back from theiFsno
hit defeat on Monday the Dodger
overpowered the Indians for
26 to 3 victory Indian pitcher
issued OF Is walks in the thir
inning as the Dodgers got IS runs
George Bowman and Ken Hackne
led the Dodger hitters wit
3 hits each. two Of Hackney
being homeruns Tommy William
had two hits to lead the Indian!
. Steve Oakley was the winnln
hurIer and Stan Perry the losel
X II
Indians 02 00l0 3 S
r Dodgers q l3 0 4 % IL
Danny Fitch held the Giants
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Tigers Gain Top Place by Defeating
Dodgers in First No-Hitter of Season

,nree nltS OF Thursday as the Tig
ers won then seventh game Of
the season Harold pendergrass
mad two doubles and d single TO
lead lhe Tiger hltters Erwin sig
man and Ned Durham had singles
and Randy Ellington triple IU
the Giant hts.
r H L
Tigers 5l3l 2 Q l2 9 2
Giants 90 20 3 3
John Jones pitched the Yankees
to q 9 to ~1n over the CUBS in
the second hall Of 4hursday S
doubIeheader jimmy PfoutS hit
his second homer Of the season
and Bill Blake led the Yankee
htters with Two saieues for three
times at bat For the Cubs, eho
played one Of their best games
of the season Sammy Riggsbee
and Joe DiCostanzo each had Tvs
hits
r II +
Yankees / 2 8 900 9 8
Cubs OO3 40 )
The feature game Of the fina
week Of the season will be al
pm Wednesday on Emerson
Field when the Tigers and Yankees
play their second game The Tig
eTs aon the first time the two
teams met BY j 10 score. bul
/ hey rad 10 forfeit the game foi
violation Of d pitching rule 4
loss by the Tigers would give
me Dodgers d chance 10 tie foI
tie league title 10 Mn the cham
p.onsap the Dodgers would havt
10 nla their last t~o games. whllt
the I.geis would nave 70 lose TWO
Ia llgii VI the Tigers reeofd ovel
ibe last three seasons, tnls IS no
probable
cong INTO the last week o
the season the six teams have The
liohoang records
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Continued lrom Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

Charles and Dick Schneider of
Aquinas, played in the All-Star
series. st. Charles mentor, Jack
Ryan, was named a coach last
year.
This years series will open
with a 2 pm. game, Saturday,
June Is. A twin-bill, starting at
1880 pm, will be played Sunday,
June %.
The All-Star series, this Is the
third, pits a 33-man West squad
against an East squad with the
same number of players.
Meanwhile, the first North.
South All-Star basketball game
will be played tonight at Hobart
Arena in Troy.
The North squad 10 repre-.
senfed by two players from
paraehiaI schools; Garry Rog-
senbvrk Of St. isnatius (cievs-
Iand) and Paul Firth Of St.
Mary lAkron).
The South squad, which Is led
by highly-touted Jerry Lucas
Of Middletown. has no one from
a parochial school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
lets Close
On Monday

The Columbus Jets, still rid
ing along in the first division
will open a five-game serie:
with Buffalo with an 8 O'Clock
game tonight.
The Bisons also will be or
hand Saturday night and on Sun
day for a doubleheader. The
Jets will close out the serie.
with Bisons and their honestly
with a single game Monday
night.
Manager Clyde King then viii
take his ball club north where 1
four-game series will be played
at Toronto and four more con
tests are slated at Montreal.
The Jets will be home for
the July Fourth holiday week
end when fhe Havana cuhans
come to Jet Stadium.
Meanwhile, b~olstering the Je1
club was the acquisition of BOZ
Kelly for an undisclosee
amount of money from Cleve
land as well as the assignment
of Paul Petit, 500 900 bonu!
ballplayer, to Columbus.
Kelly last year posted a 24-1l
record with Nashville. Petit
came from Salt Lake City in the
Pacific Coast League and ha!
been installed at first base fol
the Jets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

that too much emphasis is plac'
ed upon athletic endeavors.
However, " Columbus po-
lice had their way. more
youths would spend more fine
using up their spare energy In
athletics. Their reason: II cuts
deeply into the Juvenile prob
lem which plaques the eoUn-
try today.
Sgt. Pat Montenaro, a six-yeaI
veteran of the Police Juvenile
Bureau, commented: "It's infre'
quent that an athlete gets into
trouble. In fact" he added, "it's
so rare that it would be a waste
of time to look through the
files to discover how many are
cited as delinquents."
Another police veteran, De
tective Sgt. Earl Rambo, who il
in charge of two burglary de-
tails, echoed Sgt. Montenaro's
views and went on to say,
when an athlete gets into the
wrong company, gets into trou'
BILE and is caught, he very rare
ly, if ever, repeats as an offend
err"
Sgt. Montenaro, who helped
supervise the handling Of some
4700 juvenile cases last year
pointed out that athletes learr
good craftsmanship and how
to play according to the rules
This rubs off on them so tha'
their entire life is nodded t,
play fair"
Both Ssts. Monsenaro and
Rambo said coaches do .
terrific lob with their ath-
lstss 90 that sports becomes