davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
FRANCHISE

Continued From Page AL;
60 to court to get what w
want"
I've been on the phone
quite a bit in the last few days
Doherty went on. land
wouldn't be surprised to see Bill.
veeck succeed in getting the
Cleveland team. I'm pretty fai
of the beaten track out here
but the reports I get are that
Cleveland win be ready to &c
into Washington If Grifnth
moves out"
Cleveland Expects Shift
Cleveland writer's are con-
WINGED the Indians viii shift
but the consensus is that 1t viii
be to Toronto or Houston. Nate
Dolin, one Of two Cleveland
vice presidents, had lunch with
Grifnth yesterday.
Frank Lane. Cleveland gen.
eral manager, long has con.
sidered Washington as .poten.
italy one Of the best franchises
In the majors. This feeling d
shared by Veeck, bidding FOL
the Indians.
Week. in q recent newspaper
series discussing the sport;
problems, said: "A move Of
the Senators from Washington
would be another classical
baseball misplay. Not only fol
prestige reasons. but also be-
cause Washington is hasicallt
q wonderful baseball town"
On the Senator'S last visit
to Cleveland, Lane said: g
have always regarded Wash.
ington potentially as one Of thG
three best franchises in base.
ball"
Pressure continues to mount
against Grifith. Representa-.
tive Emanuel Celler is threat
ening to recall top baseball
officials before his House sub
committee If the Senators shift,
Gabe Murphy, 40 per cent
stakeholder, has taken on try.
ing to persuade other owner:
to block Griffith If he attempts
to move. Murphy has threat.
ened a court battle II Grifitt
transfers the team, and Do.
1erty also says he'll so to court
unless the American Association
gets what 1t wants in damages
The road to Minneapolis
could be getting rougher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

The Fort Dupont course was
back in business over the week
end after being closed for al
most a year and o half. and
even though 1t will be a o-hole
course until April. 1859, bust
ness was excellent.
On Saturdays opening day
1886 rounds we're played and
yesterday 275, although the
first hour was lost because Of
rain. Today. and daily through
Fridays until 8 o'clock. golfers
buying 9-hole tickets will have
an opportunity to play three
extra holes at no extra charge
Three holes of the second nine
are completed.
Layne Leoffier. one Of the
partners who will manage the
course with Russ Lombardy as
assistant, gave the players an
opening weekend tournament
and used the liberal Peoria
Handicap system. Joe Fred
erickson had 81 and 48 handi-
cap for a winning net 40, while
the women'S winner was Terry
Pitman with 124-66-58.
And Fort Dupont's women
golfers celebrated having their
course back by defeating East
Potomac, 11-7.
CON GRE SSIONAL - Ted
Huntley and Roy Danischefsky
will play of for the club senior
title after tying with 36-hole
scores of 152. In the handicap
division they also tied with
I152-14-138, so the winner OF
the playoff will be the senior
titlist and the lower will take
low net.
In the match play husband
and wife championship al
Congressional, Mr.. and Mrs
Danischefsky won for the
third straight year by defeating
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Ward, 3
and 2. The consolation went To
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Oidt over
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Berth, Z
and 2.
Second fiight--Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ
Reed defeated Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
MeCormick,l 2 and /. consolation--Mr
and Mrs. A. O. Keyser defeated Mr.. ane
Mrs. T. H. Ryon, 2 and 1.
Third hight-Mr. and Mrs. A. I
Devlin defeated Mr.. and Mrs. p. L
Smith, 4 and 8.
Webfoot fiiRht--For those who quail
ified at 8 holes because Of rain, Or
and Mrs R. v. Herwick defeated Mr.
and Mrs. = c. Held, 3 and 2. Consola'
tlon--Mr and Mrs. j. NJ Woodward de-
feated Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hasserty
and 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

was four up, and ended the
match by halving the next
hole.
The four straight IS had
Wild shaking his head and al
most choking on his own cigar
smoke. Wild chain-smoked ci-
CARS though the final, but for
the occasion had a cigar holder.
Friday Turning Point
There is a turning point in
every golf tournament, and Nc
Ferren's was Friday afternoon
From that point 1t seemed to
be his tournament.
In the second round. Jerry
was down 2 and 3 to play
against Johnny Grub, the med
alist, and both were on the
18th green in 2. Had both two
putted from their positions.
which were considerable dis
lance from the cup, Grubh
would have been dormie 2.
But John three-putted and
Jerry won that one and the
next two holes with a great
birdie and q sufhcient par,
When he came to the 18th the
next round against Bruce KeSs-
Ter, down and 2, he again
finished birdie par to win. Then
the rout Of George Thornton
and the victory over Wild.
McFerren was ! up at nine
and 10 and 2 up at ~, but he
never was down and seldom
was even. He was the third
Manor Club player to win the
title, joining Harry Pitt and
Bobby Brownell, the latter an
Il1-time winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Burnett Coins Finals
For Brooke Manor Title

sion he regretted. Mothershead
shot a So. At that he was tied
in the handicap event by
GeoIge Senge. a l3-handicap
player who had rs for a net So.
Mothershead's handicap il
seven.
/ ARMY NAVY - With quali-
flying for the club title EXTEND
ing through Saturday. Mat.
Justice Rick is low for 10 with
a 70 and General @. r. Mather
low for the required SO holes
with 75-74-149, A. B. Clifford.
lir.. the defending champion.
had an 81 in a crack at the
medal, but he's an automatic
qualifler.
I COURT HOUSE-Instead Of
holding a qualifying round, the
club took the low 80 handicap
pers and paired them in the
title flight of the club cham
pionship. The entire tourna-
ment will be played of over
Labor Day week end.
Some of the top pairings are
Dave Collingwood. the low
handicap man with q two, VS..
George Donnahoo; Hal Gould
VS.. Bill Howard: Pierce Bragg
VS.. Bob Sphinx; and Haynes Os-
borne VS.. Reford Burney.
Lillian Lea. already in the
| finals of the Women's club
championship. defeated Bever.
ly Jones. 7 and 5 in the sched-
uled 36-hole final of the girls
junior title.
The boys junior will be
played next week end between
Phil Truck and John Tankard.
BETHESDA-It's a toSsup as
to whether Bethesda or Manor
will be the toughest club cham
pionship to win this year. even
with Jay Randolph not defend.
ing at Bethesda.
Billy Buppert took the early
qualifying lead at Bethesda
with 72.76--14S, while Deane
Beman and Doug Lindsay are
working on flrst-round 73s.
Tom Manning, the senior titlist
and a demon at match play.
had rs.
NORBECK - Mike Sklar
came up with his career round
but it fell one hole short as he
lost to Myron Gerber, the de-
Tending champion, / up, in a
first round match of the Nor.
beck Club championship.
In other matches. Bobby
Bremen defeated AL Brodsky,
8 and 6. Duke Zeibert defeated
Jerry Cooper, 5 and 3; Lenny
SAKE defeated Ben Cohen, /
up; Max Gershen defeated Ted
Cohen, up, and Lou Chelec
defeated Ray Weisberg, up.
INDIAN SPRING - Bobby
Understein won the Champion
ship in the boys 1917 age
group by beating Steve Abra-
ham. 3 and 2. in the finals.
Jack Rosenberg won the un-
der-15 title over Marc Cold
stein, 4 and 8. First fight win
ners were Fulton Katz in the
older group and Davis Keller
in the under-15 group. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

Almost every country clul
that has not crowned a 1857
golf champion viii have clul
title tournaments in full swim
over the Labor Day week end
Finalists at Brooke ManoI
land medalists at Westbriar anC
Goose Creek were decided owe
the week end. Qualifying is un'
lderway at Washington. Bethes'
da. Argyle. Army Navy. Ken
wood and Manor. while Norbecl
is holding match play ant
Court House will play its entirt
tournament next week end.
Volney Burnett. one Of tn,
Districts top amateurs wher
he took the game seriously, hut
who still has the trusty, rustec
old niblic that has broker
many a golfers heart, reached
1.-THE Brook Manor finals by elm
linating Dock Jew, the defend
ing champion, 4 and 3.
Burnett's opponent over the
36-hole route next Sunday will
be Al Shorb, who defeated Fred
Pence, 4 and 2. Both Burnett
and Shorb started fast, three
and two under par respectively
for i've holes.
In the women's club cham
pionship at Brooke Manor
Mrs. Thomas Konopa won the
medal with an 81. with Jocelyn
Johns next with IS and Lillian
Ford 81. Mrs. Louise Foley, the
defending champion, is ar
Iautomatic qualifier.
Observation-Disclosures Schulz
lery easily won medal honors
lin the club championship with
Q 69-75--l44. Bob Rhodes anC
John Lynch were next with
l50s. Charley Beall, the de-
tending champion, is an auto
lmatic qualifier.
GOOSE CREEK - Robert
(Stretch) Flanagan, q 6-foot-S
golfer with q putter as long as
the average driver, won medal
lhonors in the club champions
ship with a 70-73-143, one
under par. Eddie Frank. a for
mer Belle Haven champion,
was next with las.
| WASHINGTON - Jack Will
lliams with a 70 leads the club
title qualifying, with Ed Mason
next with a rs. Lew Swartwout
land Carl Courtney had IT'S
Medal rounds run through Sep
Itember Z. Tex Conner is de-
Tending champion.
ARGYLE - Don 'Sullivan's
l74-73-147 is the low 36-holt
club championship qualifying
lscore, with members having
Through next week end to quail
lily. First-round matches are
September Z.
Other low scores are Bill
lGartner, 76-73-149; Tony
Popolaski, 78-71-149; Frank
CLARK, 74-76-150; Luke Beale,
l73-78-151.
Dick Mothershead played ir
Ia handicap tournament but
decided not TO compete in the
Qualifying until later, q deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
WILD BOWS TO PAR COLE
McFerren BriIIiont Y
In Winning Amateur
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

There seldom has been a
more positive finish to q golf
tournament in this area than
the one Jerry McFerren staged
in whipping Claude Wild. 4 and
3, for the District Amateur
title yesterday over Meier
ren's home Manor Club course.
The 2I-year old University
Of Maryland student who has
used up his golf eligibility and
may join the Air Cadets in
stead Of returning to school for
his degree, played some Of the
finest golf Of his career on
the last nine Of the scheduled
36-hole match.
McFerren's stretch run was
too much for the 35-year old
1856 champion and two-time
Maryland State titalist, who
never was up in the final, and
was not sharp with any Of his
shots. However, q less deter
mined player might have lost
by q wider margin.
Even Par for 80 Holes
McFerren was even par for
the 80 holes, while Wild stag
gered in with a 6-over par
total.
McFerren, slim and 6-foot-
2 with a good swing, appeared
to have the match locked UP
on the eighth hole of the aft
ernoon round. where he was
three up and safely on the
green while Wild was in the
trap.
But Wild scrambled to q
halve in par threes out Of the
trap, and then won the ninth
and 10th holes as McFerren
showed signs Of wavertng.
That cut McFerren's lead to
one up, and the know-it-alls
in the gallery were shaking
their heads and saying Wild
was going to win.
Iron shots Pay on
McFerren then rallied with
the superior tee shot on the
par-3 18th hole but halyed it
in par, and hit another terrific
iron on the 18th which left him
an S-foot putt which he sank
to begin a streak of brides.
On the 18th, 405 yards up
hill, he knocked his second six
feet from the cup and sank
the putt for q second straight
birdie, and one the 430 yard
14th he split the pin with q
screaming iron shot and holed
o 35-footer for o birdie. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
BLAIR NOT AS STRONG
B-CCL Lacking Depth,
But LIST String Bright
BY DICK SLAY
star stan writer

Despite the largest enroll
Tnent in its HISTORIAN ex-
pected 1880 Students the foot
ball talent win be stretched q
mite thinly at Montgomery
Blair this fall.
Abundance Of the right kind
Of players runs In cycles, Of
course, with little regard To
enrolment. The Blazers hit
peaks in 1854, when they won
all eight games, and last year
when they were beaten only
by rival Bethesda Chevy Chase
in nine. There is likely to be a
trend downward in 1858 but
it shouldn't reach rock bottom
Coach Joe Good. starting his
second season as head man at
Blair, says he will use more
wing-T plays in his multiple
offense this year, mainly be-
cause there just isn't a YER
satile replacement for q tall
back like Tommy Brown, an
All-Metropolitan selection who
graduated.
Nichols Switched
The patchwork so far in one
week Of practice has been to
switch Don Nichols from de-
fensive back to right end; Ar
tie Englert from defensive end
to tackle and Mike Sheplee
from defensive back to guard
and linebacker. Sheplee, a 1885,
pound senior with leadership
qualities, combines with little
Frank Wilkinson to give Blair
two experienced guards.
Harry Knapman, ITO pounds,
and Doug Curran, 1876, will help
Englert (1S5) at tackle, in turn
aided by 185-pound Frank
Yarnall and 260-pound Gerald
Stuart from the junior varsity.
Bob Linchicum and Don Korne-
gay, two more jayvee grads,
should sew UP left end. Roger
Howell, 185-pounder from the
jayvee. must do the job at
center.
Backfield Holds Key
The backfield therefore
should be the key to Blair's
success. Charlie (Reds) Pryor,
was top scorer last year with 80
points, is on conversion place
ments. He is ISIS pounds, fast
and shifty, and the spark Of the
club. Reds probably viii be the
left halfback and tailback.
James Delaney, the jayvee's
leading scorer in 1857, is the
best bet for right halfback,
once he joins the team Thurs
day. Bob Jones, a .190-pound
power runner. should step up
to f1rSt-string fullback.
The quarterback will be either
AL Morgan, 155-pound letter
man, or Billy Mitchell, who is
even smaller.
Lettermen lost-20.
Lettermen returning-Don Nichols,
end; Artie Enslert, Doug curran and
HAIRY knspmnn, tackles Frank Wils;
Morgan, Quarterback: Charlie Pryor,
halfeaek; Bob Jones, fuilbaek.
Promising non-lettermen Bob
Linthleuln and Dan Kornegay, ends;
Frank Yarnan and Gerald Stuart,
tackles; Chick Murray. jay Tragic
Howell and Jack Scott, eenters; Billy
Mitchell, ouarterbacks James Delaney
and Bill Everett. halfoaeks: Melvin
Lewis. fulIeaek.
september lSs-st Roosevelt SIS.
CBaito.l ),
September 2s-BladensburE at
Northwestern. s
October 4-Suitland. 2.
soctooer 11-Riehard Montsomsry.
October 17-at Northwestern, s.
October Civilization, ..
november 1-At waiter johnson, 3.
November S--Hish Point. ..
Sovember IS Bethesda-chsey
sSiIcOuanu League samss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
BY DICK TIERNEY
star stan Writer

For the first time since 1855
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools football team will not
be blessed with depth.
Coach Al Sadusky expects to
field another good first team.
but will be missing that inn
portant reserve power to which
he mainly credits two straight
Maryland Bi-County League
championships,
The Barons won the title with
a SO record in 1856 and re-
peated last season. SO in the
league and 81 overall.
Many Good Prospects
Despite the loss of "a letter.
men, Sadusky happily reports
that he has plenty of good
prospects on hand. Fourteen
lettermen are returning, in
GLIDING three starters, but COM
petition is keen and only vet
eran Tackle Mike Reese APP
pears close to mailing down his
old position.
Missing from the backf1eld
are Kenny Smith, all-metropol-
itan fullback, and Halfbacks
Neal McDufile and Jim Carone.
The line is minus Center Pete
Cook, Guards Jack Schmidt
man and Doug Lake. Tackle
Dave Campbell and End Brian
Blades. Ken Nisewarner, who
started several games at end,
also is gone.
Filling the shoes of Smith
will be quite a task. However,
Buddy Clements. a 5-foot-l1,
160-pound senior. has shown
promise. Buddy has been
sluggish at times" Sadusky
said, but if he gets down to
business and works hard he
could replace Ken nicely"
MacCartee Candidate
Other leading backfield can
didates include Butch MacCar-
tee, who saw action at quar-
terback out Of the Barons' sin
gle wing last year: Bill Brown
ing an exceptionally fast wing
back; Bobby Harris, a return
ing f1rst-string halfback, and
Fullback Billy Myers. a trans
fer from Georgetown Prep.
Sadusky has high hopes for
Reese and Harris. He feels
that Reese. a 5-foot-10, 1907
pound senior, will be one of
the best linemen in the area.
SaduSky describes Harris, SILL
and 100 pounds. as having ex-
ceptional speed and as being
the most conscientious boy he's
ever coached.
Jim Thompson appears to
have the edge at center. He
has looked good in workouts
PERSONNEL
Lettermen loSt--24
Lettermen returning--Bin Browning,
Buddy Clements. Bob Harris, Pete I'M
RE and Carl MacCartee. backs; Terry
BillinESly and Bill Gkaer, ends; Bill
Armstrong;, steve Creyke, Nike Lyons
ana Mike Reese, tackles. John Fergu-
son, John Roberts, guards; jim Thomp-
Promising non-lettermen-Mike su-
hFsta, $40 joe Ms Messy John sss s and
Bones Toone. backs: Dave Kari and
Nike Trainer, ends; Bud Whitaker
and Don Kruger, tackles; Allan Will
ingham. guard: Chuck Wilson, center.
SCHEDULE
Sept. sp-At WAkeheld 2
Sept. 26--High Point, $50.
sOct 3-NorthweSteTn. $3.50.
oct. 1O-Suitland at Northwest
soet. ls-NorthVood at Blair, 3.
sOct. 24-Bladensburs. ESQ.
sNov. s-wsltsr johnson, ..
NeNoV. 15--At Blair. 3.
FsLaaSus gsmea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
PRO FOOTBALL

RESULTS SATURDAY
Baltimore 81, Chieago Cards 81 ttiel
San Francisco 90, washington 10.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago Bears 3. Philadelphia o.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Friday
WASHINGTON at Baltimore M.
New York at Detroit tNl.
Cleveland at Los Angeles (El.
Saturday
Ch4aso BearE AZ Pittsburgh.
Sunday
ChisHso Cards at san Francisco.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
GIARlO Las AMERICAS
La Pasada Asamb|ea de las Naciones Unidas

re%presentado por Ell doctor Alfonso Garcia
Robes, y Ecuador por Ell Embajador jose
Correa. @
La conferencia ha quedado aplazada aho-
IA para despues de la Conferencia Interame-
ricana que Sc efectuara en- Quito, Ecuador,
en- 1860.
LA impression es-djo Correa-que ell
deseo de fijar la fecha para Ell verano de
1889 no r%espondia I'm ~criterio arbitrario,
sino de ~filosofia del acuerdo a que Sc quiere
llegar. Los que buscaban la fecha Immediate
mente, Sc orientaban clio teniendo presente
la urgencia del case de Islandia, mientras
que los latinoamericanos hablamos en- ter
minos de caracter universal, que no ofrezca
Ell peligro de deisr al margen a los paises
que tienen situaciones especiales, como los
del Pacifico de la America del Sur"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20

COntinHaei6n de Ia Pagina y
gobiernos de los estados miembros a inten-
sificar sus esfuerzos para lograr condolences
favorables a la expansion del concrete inter-
nacional y a que, en- relaci6n con sus politi-
cas- y practicas comerciales, tensan en- cuenta
las repercusiones perjudiciales que elias
puedan tener, sobre TODD en- Ell concrete de
los paises insuficientemente desarrollados.
81 los ultimos dias de la Asamblea,
algunas delegaciones latinoamericanas par
ticularmente las de Mexico y Ecuador-con-
juntamente con la de la India, obtuvieron
en- negociaciones con Estados Unidos Ell
aplazamiento de la Conferencia sobre Ell De-
recho del Mar, que un buen ndmero de
paises deseaba para julio o agosto de 1883.
En- esas negociaciones, Mexico estuvo
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20
Por eI Nundo del CeIuIoide

by" de Paramount y cast les
fue impossible reconocer al ia
moso comico cuando lie vieron
por primera vez. Ell comediante
estaba cubierto materialmente,
de la cabeza a los pies, de un
negrusco holm, necesario para
la secuencia que de Immediate
iba a filmarse. Mas tarde, an
ties de recibir a sus visitantes,
Jerry tuvo que ponerse en- ma
nos de sus auxiliares, darse una
ducha y en- general someterse
a una buena labor de 1impieza.
Durante largo ratio, Ell simpati-
co Jerry charlo con sus amigos
y poso con ellos para algunas
fotografias. Sin embargo, no hui
DO terminate de zanzibar impre-
stones con los componentes de
orquesta, cuando va era llamado
para filmar otra escena de la
cinta. Los observadores, Sc que
daron asombrados cuando vie
ron que en- la escena, Jerry tu-
vo que tirarse de cabeza a TN
fangal y despues ser pisoteado
por I'm grupo de extras. Aque-
Hos quedaron profundamente
impresionados con los dos ira
bajos sucesivos del comico y uno
de ellos, pensativo, diio por 10
bajo a uno de sus companeros:
LA verdad es que esta genie
lleva una vida de perros.s Yo
p%refiero seguir tocando ell pia.
no. Es mas facil despues de to-
do"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20


continuation de la PSgsna D
peninsula de Graham y la Tie.
ira de Ia reina Maud: hacia ell
mar de Mackenzie, entire las
Tierras de Wilkes y del rey
Jorge V; y hacia ell mar, de
Ross, entire las Tierras de Ma.
ry Byrd y de la reina Veto.
ria. Los reeonocimientos he
chos en- avi6n a pesar de los
vientos de fuerza huraeana-
da han conformado la existen.
cha de areas de alta y de ba-
ia preston en- la periferia del
Antartico, asi como la influen-
ella que ejercen en- la extern
sion de los hielos inmediatos
a la Inca de la costa.
Pero la observation mas no.
table que han hecho los nj
SOS en- ell Antartico es que So
bre la gran masa de hielos del
inetrior del Continente no Sc
ticicl6nica sino una gran area
encuentra una gran area an.
ciclonica de notable estabi.
lidad. La nieve que cae en- Ell
Antartico (dando lugar a que
la glaciaci6n no presente re-
troceso tan marcado como en-
otras regiones del globo) Sc
debe, segun los rusos, a las
presiones de los anticiclones
de la periferia sobre la gran
area cicl6nica del interior del
Continente.
Las investigaciones de los
hombres de ciencia rusos SUI
pone por tanto, una revision
de nuestros c~onocimientos de
la meteorologia del Antartico.
W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-20

HOLLYWOOD, California
La actual boga de peliculas no.
rripilantes ha sido muy prove
chosa a los adiestradores de pc
rros de Hollywood. "Los perros
pastores alemanes estan STEM
pre- en- demanda", dice Jack
Weatherwax, uno de los mas
destacados entrenadores que Sc
conocen, "pero estan gozando
ahora de mas popularidad que
nunca". Uno de estos perros
pastores es "Rocko", un hermo-
so can de cuatro amos que es
una furia y esta considerable CO.
mo ell mejor perro de ataque
utilizado en- la cinematografia.
Rocko esta siempre dispuesto a
destruir y 10 hace de manera
gustosa- a cualquier monstruo
en- un dos por tres. Por csc ira
bajo lie pagan NADIA menos de
doscientos dolares. Sus ingresos
alcanzan unos SIS mil anuales,
Su adiestrador Frank Inn dice
que hay que gastar unos dos mil
dolares y dedicar dos amos ense-
nando a un perro toda clase de
cosas para convertible en- actor.
"Algunos de ellos no ganan 10
suficiente para cubrir sus gas
tos, a pesar de que ell mercado
es hoy favorable, agrega. Los
estudios pagan I'm promedio de
$4,000 a $500 diarios a un
perro adiestrado cualquiera.
Otros como Rocko trabaian por
cantidades que varfan entire
$3.50 y $3.50.
Y habl5ndole de otras cele.
bridades oaninas, sepa que "Las-
sic" es ell perro meior pagado
del cine, va que sys ingresos
anuales alcanzan la cantidad de
unos Glen mil dolares.
"Todo perro tiene SUI dia",
comenta Weatherwax con una
sonrisa, conociendo este detalle.
"La realidad es que no pocos
desearian llevar la vida de uno
de estos perros que trabajan en-
peliculas."
Y por no variar, sigamos ha-
blando de vida de perros;
Hace pocos dias, los MEM
bros de una banda de musica hi
cieron una vista a Jerry Lewis
en- ell "set" de "Rock-a-Bye Ba-