davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

ter music by Handel, Nile
and Rossini.
1905, WGMS-Symphony Hall /:
Symphony No. 8 in c Minor,
Opus 78 by Saint-Saens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SATURDAY


bers Who have looted the Dodge
CRY Bank and Carried Kitty off
os O hostooe. JONES Afness.
Amanda 6Ioke, Dennis Weover.
1880
4-Your Hit Parade. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey Virginia
Gibson. Tommy Leonetti. Alan
Copelond.
7-Sofewoy TheofeF. Movie.
ia Hours. Angels With Dirty
Foces." 1888. Humphrey Booort.
JONES CooneY.
9-The GFoy Ghost. Dromo.
A once promising lawyer joins
Mosby's Ronoers os O hot-heoded
venseonce seeker. Tod Andrews.
li:00
4-News. Sprooue.
9-News. WeetheF. Sports.
Richards. Oovolos. Doniels-
1l:I0
T-ttBSb Nun tUgotSts NtONtG.
ia Hours. Port Said" 1913.
Glorio Henry, WilIiom Bishop.
HAS
o-The Late Show. Movie.
IN Hours. The Green Glove"
1852. An excl returns 70
Fronce in seorch OF o priceless
iewelied oountlet. Glenn Ford.
GeroIdine Brooks.
1880
5-Peiome Theoter. Movie.
IA Houss. "Soint In New Nork."
1888 Louis Hayward. koY
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1880
9-The Lote, lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The unweIcome
Stronger" 1895. Jock Holt,
Mona Borrie. jackie Seorle.
l2:40
4-lnspirotion.
200
9-Meditotion. Weather.
The None Of Femess Dseads
l WESTERN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

bers Who have looted the Dodge
CRY Bank and carried Kitty off
os hostooe. JONES Asness.
Amanda Hloke. Dennis WeCver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Jon. 10
EVENING:

600
4-Sports.
5-cepitel coEovon. Voriety.
7-Vietory az SEQ.
6:l5
4-News.
Connolly. Won Sothen.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Triol.
7-Bowl the Chomp.
Billy Moore
TOO
4.Susie. Comedy.
5-Gsond Ole opry. Music.
9-Hishwey Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews Soves on inno-
cent man from life imprison-
rent. Broderiek crowford.
7:3o
4-People Are Funny.
5-MusieoIly Yours. Songs.
Featuring Jimmy Dunno with Gin
GER POLES and Freddy Morton.
Hank 6oiley.
7-keep n in the Fomily.
Two fonrilies compete for prizes.
Bill Nimro, Quizmoster.
9-PeVry Moson. Mystery.
Z Hour. The Cose OF the Cou-
tious coquette Moson investi-
ocies hit ord run occident or
behoIf OF client ord finds him
self with onother client. this one
charged with murder. Raymond
Burr, 6orboro Hole.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Heur. Guests: Ginger Rogers.
Tony Bennett. Buddy Hoeke'i.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
Storing Mickey Rooney
7-Country Music jubilee.
Red Foley. m. c.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
In Commissioners Court

Grace and Lillie Tungwenuk filed complaint against Paul Dryden today in the U. 5. Com missioner's Court claiming that he padlocked the premises they rented from him without just or legal cause and refused them entry.
 They allege they have clothing and other personal property in the building and have endured mental suffering and other in conveniences due to being closed out of their home. They are suing for $925.0O damages.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
IN DISTRICT COURT

Raymond Mendenhall was found not guilty of burglary in the dwelling of Betty Soxie by a jury trial last Wednesday in the U. s. District Court. Jim von der Heydt was attorney for Mendenhall.
 Oscar Sage who previously had pied not guilty to illegal cohabi- tation changed his plea to guilty and received six month suspen- ded sentence. The case against Esther Leibi for the same charge was dismissed
 Eugene Price who appealed a decision of the U. s. Commiss- toner who found him guilty of assault and battery was found guilty by jury trial Friday of assault. He is to be sentenced tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Early Morning Fire Last Saturday Destroys The Larry Mink Home

An early morning fire Satur- day destroyed the home of Lar ny Mink in the east end of town, about six o'clock in the smorning.
 The family, aroused by smoke called in a fire alarm and att tempted to rouse and evacuate the family through the one exit in the house, but were forced to throw some of the children through the window. The father of the children was burned while saving the children and all eight occupants suffered minor abra- sions. All eight occupants es- capped safely but were taken to the hospital for first aid.
 The fire is believed to have started from the stove. This is the second fire this month to leave a family homeless.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
THE BRoNsoNs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Les Bronson re- turned Saturday from three months vacation in the states. They visited friends and relatives along the Pacific Coast and also spent some time with their twin grandchildren in Colorado.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
IN APPRECIATION

The family of Sam Ailak wish 10 express appreciation 10 every one for their sympathy and help during their recent bereavement especially the American Legion and V. F. w. members who as- sisted with the military cere monY.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

Dan Burleson of the Arts and Crafts Division of Bureau of In dian Affairs left Saturday with Pan American Airways for Wash ington, DC. for a conference.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

A son, named Kurt David, was born yesterday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs. James Drake.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

r.etter-size and legal file folder
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
WANTED: DOG TEAMS

WANTED: DOG TEAMS
 Drivers and dog teams who are not racing Sunday April S. and would like 10 rent out their teams. contact Jim Blaming Main 10 or Main 15l.
 Arctic Club Dog Race Com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
ATTENTION SCOTTISH RITE
 MASONS:

MaundaY Thursday Services will be held al inc Masonic Tenn pie Thursday April 3rd follow ing the regular communication of Anvil Lodge No. 140. Attend ance is mandatory.
 Nome Scottish Rite Club
 Jack Reed. Secretary
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Commercial Firms From IL States
Expected AS Exhibitors At Industry
Show At Denton During Festival

Upwards of 80 exhibitors from
more than dozen states are ex-
pected to show their wares at
booths in the Big Tent which will
house the giant Poultry Industry
Show at the 18th Annual Delmarva
Chicken Festival in Denton, Md.
June 1928, it was reported today
by Ed Covell of Denton, Industry
Show Chairman.
He said that letters already re-.
ceived from commercial firms who
placed exhibits in the Industry
Snow at last years Festival in
dicated that expansion of the broil-
er industry on the Delmarva PEN
insula this spring has heightened
interest in the Possibilities of ex-
hibiting at Denton thIs year. Theme
of the industry show at this years
Festival will be Keep Delmarva
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Forty-Nine Juniors To Take
National Merit Scholarship

The National Merit Scholarship
Qualification Test will be taken by
forty-nine Juniors at the Seaford
High School on April 29, 1858, at
900 AM, according to Mr.. Ed
ward j. Moynihan, Principal of
Seaford High School.
The National Merit Scholarship
Program is a nationwide search
for students who demonstrate ex-
traordinary ability 20 benefit from
a college education. Four-year col
lege scholarships are awarded the
winners. the stipends depending on
financial need, and supplementary
cost-of-education grants are made
to the colleges and universities
which the scholars attend. The win
ners are selected on the basis of
aptitude for college work. as shown
by scores on nationwide tests on
educational development. second
airy school achievement. character.
and qualities of leadership.
Those students who will be taxi
ing the test are:
Judy Bennett. Dick Gilbert. Jim,
my Hastings. Ross Kennedy. Joy
Howe. Jay Hinkson, Mary Light,
Dick Manlove. Artie Marvel. Gene
Messick. Carol Sapna, Wayne Sam
mons, Anne Potter.
John Tull. Bob Steele. Jeanee
Westcett. Charlotte w. Pearman.
Clarence Short, Diane Towers,
Robert Allen, Barbara Bowden.
Pat Bell. Janice Fleetwood, Den
mis- Jones, DAM Reynolds, John
Murine, Boyd Waller. Robert Wet.
ter. Gary LeVan.
Dolores Hitch. David Smith, Ted
Blades, Morgan Bryan, Rowland
Carey. Denny Dove, Jimmy Ray
mond. John Lynch. Loraise Lewis,
joe Geiger. Lynn Byrne. Carolyn
Carney, Rex Mears, Leroy Pane.
Bobby Parker. Richard Rarick.
Bonnie Wright. Pat wheeless. Bob
Hastings. Judy Pease.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Nurses Career Day
Set For April 26

The third annual careers day
sponsored by the Careers Commit
Tee of the Delaware League for
Nursing will be held Saturday,
April 26, in the Grange Hall, Dover.
Entitled Careers In Health the
program is open to all high school
guidance counsellors, students and
parents in Delaware. 1t is designed
to provide pertinent and valuable
information for all who may desire
to learn more about nursing and
allied health professions in the
state.
Selected guest speakers will rep
resent their fields and VII parti-
cipate in question and answer ses-
sions with the audience. In addi-
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Seaford Junior Wins Coast Guard
Academy appointment

Seaford Junior Wins Coast Guard
Academy appointment
Woody" Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Jones, Jr., of Martin
Farms. has been notified of his
appointment to. the United States
Coast Guard Academy at New
London. Connecticut.
OF the more than 1850 appli-
cants who competed in the en-
trance examination, he was one of
approximately 300 who were sue
cessful.
Pending the outcome of a physi-
cal examination which he will take
on Thursday, April IL, 1858, Woody
will report to the Academy as
cadet on July-7, 1858.
Woody was one of several Della
ware boys interviewed by a panel
of Coast Guard officials at Dover
last spring. Following the inter-
view, he was one of five selected
from the State of Delaware to at
tend the Coast Guards Activity
Week at New London, Connecti-
cut. last August. During the week
he and one hundred and fifty other
Juniors from all over the nation
lived the life of a cadet.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Growing Through Better Broiler
Management. There will be edu-
cational as well as commercial
exhibits.
Covell said that all booths, back.
drops and decorations at the show
this year will be new. White has
been selected as the dominant col
or theme for the show.
Detailed information for exhibit
tors in the show can be obtained
through chairman Covell by mail
at Festival headquarters in Den
ton. Deadline for those wanting to
reserve booth space is May 90
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

ton, skits depicting nurses in ac-
ton viii be presented.
The program is being organized
and coordinated by Mrs. Margaret
Rennie, Chairman, Careers Com
mittee.
In previous years the well at
tended Careers Days have been
successful in educating students
and stimulating their interest in
the health field. Each year increas-
ing numbers of students are need
ed to keep abreast of the rapid
scientific advances which are con-
tinually being made.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Cancer Society entitled To Smoke
or Not To Smoke" to students of
Seaford and Bridgeville Schools
from the 7th to 18th grades and
to Lodge members. The Lodge
voted a cash donation toward the
Cancer Fund Drive.
In observance of Mental Health
Week, April 27 to May 3. the COM
mittee distributed literature to
Moose and Chapter members and
to the VF'W unit of Seaford, ex-
planning Child Physiology and
dealing with tensions. A cash dona-
ton was also made to the Mental
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Health Association. Plans were dis
cussed regarding a film showing
and speaker.
A letter from Mrs. Emma Short,
Chairman Sussex County Auxiliary
to the Delaware Society for the
Crippled Children and Adults. Inc.
thanking the Lodge for its support
by conducting the Lily Parade
for Crippled Children" sale and a
cash donation from the Lodge was
read.
Reports on the District Meeting
held Sunday at the Lodge were
heard.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Moose Lodge Holds
Wednesday Meeting

At the regular meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose, Seaford
Lodge No. 1728, Wednesday, April
10, officers for the coming year
were installed.
George Ziegler, Chairman of the
Civic Affairs committee told OF
activities of that committee for
the month of April.
To promote the cancer program
the committee distributed pam.
phlets put out by the American
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Asst. Post Supervisor Mr.. Zieg-
Ter of the Moose sponsored GOC
Observation Post at Cannon an
nounced that seven Moose mem-
bers and the Lodge would receive
awards for volunteer service at
the Post on Saturday at Dover
Air Base when the Achievement
Day Exercises would be held at
Inc Base Theatre. A successful 4
hour alert was conducted April II
when the local Post participated in
a nation wide alert exercises.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the Women of the
Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Bills to Curb
Road Board
Go to Senute
BY a star star wnter

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Lea.
islation to curtail powers Of the
Maryland State Roads Commits.
sion was scheduled to reach the
Senate floor today.
The Senate Judicial Proceed.
ings Committee last night gave
favorable reports to three bills
all aimed at cutting into the
Roads Commissions authority
One bill, heavily lobbied By
the petroleum industry, would
bar the commission from using
its land along limited access
highways for service areas.
Property Review Boards
Another bill would abolish
the controversial property re-
view boards established about
a year ago to handle disputes
between the commission and
property owners in road right
Of way cases.
The commission, concedine
that there are some weaknesses
in the review board system.
however, has asked that 1t be
continued ut least another IL
months so that a better study
can be made Of its effect.
A third bill, sponsored by
Senator H. WinShip Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
IN BALTIMORE OPERATION av
Police Protection
Charged in Lottery

BALTIMORE. Feb. rs R.
The managing director of
the Criminal Justice Com
mission says an illegal lot
terry operation which he es-
Inmates does a $50 million
business in Baltimore each
year could not exist with
out police protection.
Asked by a member of his
audience if such a large OPP
Grafton did not have to
have police protection" Al
vim j. T. zumbrum replied,
there has to be-"
But he still placed Balti-
more among the top 10 per
cent" of the nations cities
in the control of illegal
gambling.
Club Is Lucky
Mr.. zumbrum told an Ex-
change Club meeting Balti-
more is lucky, compared to
other cities. in that local
gambling is not, controlled
by national crime syndicates.
He said the total amount
gambled away in Baltimore
and Baltimore County on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

lottery. baseball and football
pools. illegal bets on horses
and illegal payoffs on PIN
ball and slot machines is
more that 500 million.
Despite this. he said Bal
timore has q wonderful
reputation of being the last
place a big operator wants TO
set up shop"
Probe Every 10 Years
The credit for this rela-
lively good reputation he
gave to "a probe about every
10 years, good criminal courts
and the Criminal Justice
Commission"
1t was Mr.. Zumbrum's
small, privately supported
staff which touched of last
falls probe of corruption In
the Baltimore City Police
Department. 1t resulted in
a wholesale shakeup and
suspension of the two top
officers of the rackets squad
on charges of keeping q
prostitute and subordination
of perjury. They are await
ing trial. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Democrat Of Prince Georges
County, is coming to the floor
in a watered down form ap-
proved by the Roads Commits
sion.
Calls for Consultations
AS amended in committee.
the bill requires the Roads
Commission to consult with
county and municipal officials
before establishing policies on
planning, scheduling, and sub
stitution of road projects.
Senator wheatley, who has
led the attack on the Roads
c ON mission this session,
wanted to give local officials
a veto power over actions of
the commission in their areas.
Senator Wheatley, after his
defeat on this bill, agreed to
abandon another one which
would have required the Roads
Commission to get legislative
approval before building any
limited access road in an area
where it is opposed by local Of
flcials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

great problems at home and
abroad and they are problems
which perhaps are of greater
moment than ever before in any
peacetime period in our his.
tory.
Owing allegiance to the PEG.
pie who are the Commonwealth
of Virginia, with heartfelt ap.
probation for the honors they
have bestowed upon me, and
with Mrs. Byrd's blessing,
feel obligated to accede to re-
quests that I should be a candi-
date for reelection.
Should the people of Virgins
Ire-elect me to the United
States Senate, they have my
continuing promise faithfully
to discharge the duties of that
office to the very best of my
ability.
Each and every member Of
the General Assembly has my
cordial regards and best
wishes.
Sincerely,
Harry F. Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Loudoun Jury
AsksLifeTerm
For Mason

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. IS up.
"A Loudoun County court Jury
has recommended q life term
for william p. Fats Mason
for the January 10 armed rob-
berry of a Leesburg radio-TV
shop.
Mason. %, was found guilty
after only IS minutes delibera-
ton yesterday by the jury Of
10 men and two women.
Arguments on q defense mo-
ton to set aside the verdict will
be heard tomorrow by Judge
Rayner v. Snead.
Mason still faces probable
trial on q charge of felonious
shooting in the wounding Of
Leesburg Town Sergt. Maurice
Dwyer. The policeman was
shot in an exchange Of pistol
FIRE when Mason's car was
stopped by police shortly after
the robbery ct the Grimes g.
Simpson TV and Radio Shop.
Mason, a resident Of WASH
ington, d. c.. also was shot and
wounded in the ARRAY just out
side town.
Four other Neutrality-suspicious.,
including a woman, have been
charged with robbery in con-
nection with the breakin at the
radio-TV shop, from which q
television set was taken. They
will go on trial later.
Commonwealth's Attorney 8.
M. Harrison told the jury yes
terday that the robbery was
outrageous. grave. serious and
intolerable."
Defense Attorney George M.
Martin took the position that
the theft should be labeled SIM
pie robbery. on the contention
that no shots were fred by
Mason until some moments
after the T'V set had been stolen
from the show window Of the
firm.
Joseph L. Grimes, co-owner
OF the store, testified that he
hit Mason with a piece Of wood
when Mason took the TV set
and handed 1t TO an accomplish.
He said Mason Immediately
began firing with a 45-caliber
pistol. Mr.. Cranes, however,
was not hit.
Others charged in the rob-
berry include Joseph T.. Moore,
d; Mrs. Barbara Napoli, Donald
Vincent sellers end Robert D.
Brill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Geo. Washington High
To Receive Parents

The faculty of George WASH
ington High School in Alexan-
dria tonight will hold its annual
open house for parents.
Members Of the staff will be
in their Offices and clasSrooms
from 8 to $50 pm.
A social hour will follow in
! the cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

10 the 0CuCrul ASSEMBLY Oh
Virginia:
1t is my high privilege to re-
spond to the resolution of the
General Assembly Of Virginia.
adopted February II. 1858.
You must know your action is
a source of great pride to Mrs.
Byrd and to me, and I must
tell you we have pondered 1t in
great humility.
In response / must first
quote a written statement
which Mrs. Byrd has requested
that forward to you:
MY husband has given me
the resolution enacted by the
General Assembly requesting
him to be a candidate for re-
election.
II have also read hundreds
of letters and kilograms he
has received from within and
outside of Virginia.
Influenced by Opinion
"As Mr.. Byrd and our son
have served in the General AS
sembly Of virginia, it is but
natural that an opinion ex-
pressed by its membership
would be given deep considera-
ton by me and have great
influence upon me.
II have looked forward to my
husbands retirement but I do
not feel that my hope should
obstruct the judgment Of those
better informed than / who
think he can render q public
service Of value in these trying
days.
IT feel somewhat stronger
and I am in good spirits.
Annie Douglas Beverley Byrd"
Personally, I want you to
know I am deeply affected by
the resolution you adopted.
I am also greatly impressed
by the similar request tele-
graphed to me February %.
signed by Gov. Almond. and
former Cows, Darden, Tuck.
Battle and Stanley.
Messages Appreciated
I have read with much APP
probation the many commune
cations which have come to
me in recent days, and received
with gratitude the great num-
Der Of personal messages. These
have come from within Viz
ginia, and from outside the
State.
I cannot deny that the Of
fetal action taken on the part
of Virginia, through the Cen
eral Assembly, and the other,
expressions from Virginians in
all walks of life constitutes an
overwhelming appeal, what
ever my personal desires may
be.
NY decision to retire from
the Senate was based upon my
promise to Mrs. Byrd, and on
my best reasoning, with all
things involved taken into
consideration. Now I must
confess that Mrs. Byrd and I
are surprised and overwhelmed
by the reaction. I can only say
that the good will and respect
of Virginians are worth much
more to me than the holding
of any public ONCE.
1 know that the value of my
services in the United States
Senate is being over-estimated
but, facing the conditions Of
today, I recognize that in the
Senate, seniority Of service and
committee rank have impor-
lance over and above the capa-
bilities Of the member.
I well know that we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Byrd Tells Assembly
Of Decision to Run

The tert of the statement Of Senator Byrd Democrat
OF Virginia. announcing his decision to stand for reelection
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Peso Liviane Espahol Fred
CaIiana Derrsf6 al POgil
Argentine Angel Olivier

TRIBE logro suficientes pun.
tos en- los primeros rounds a pc.
sar de haberle llamado la aten-
cion ell referf varias veces por
sus tacticas elusivas.
En- ell noveno round, ell referi
lie Impulse una multa de 20 do.
lares por seguir peleando en- tai
lorna,
Baragaho cayo dos Yes n
forma.
Baragano cayo dos veces en-
eli septmo round, la primera al
iecibir un gancho izquierdo lin
pie. Baragano Sc levanto en- ma
la condicion y volvi6 a ser derri-
hado, por una serie de golpes.
Esta vez, ell referi 10 ayud6
para que Sc levantara y comen-
70 q eontar Ell veZ de declarar a
Urlbe vencedor por knock out
tsenico.
III iuez die 81 puntos al me-
xieano y SO al cubano; ell juez
Ferrer 90 y 80 y ell referi Cruz
90 y %.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
RESULTAD0S De LOS JUECOS
EN- LA uCA VENEzOLANA

CARACAS, octubre II. CUP.
I.)--La Comision Organizadora
de los Juesos Deportivos Cen
troamerlcanos aeord6 aplazar la
Inauguration de las competen-
cias que habian sido fijadaS para
Ell 29 de novlemDre.
Ell acuerdo fue aprobado de-
Dido a que ell siete de diciem-
bre Sc ceiebraran las eleccio-
mes presidenciales y ell Comite
Olimpico International prohibe
que esta clase de competencias
comedian con manifestations
extranaS a los juegos, especial
mente de caracter politico.
La comision estudia la posi-
bilidad de lnaugurar los iuegos
Ell ocho de diciembre, I'm dia
despues de las elecciones presi-
eialeS venezolanas.
I'll proyecto ha Sido consulta-
do a los miembros del comite
international, quienes deberan
responder a mas tardar hoy lu-
mes.
FL periodista L. Gruber, del
periodico eel Universal" advir.
tic haee varias semanas a la CO.
mission organizadora sobre la po-
sibilidad de que las elecciones
coincidieran con los juegos.
Sc espera que en- los juegos
competiran mas de 1000 altetas
de Panama, Mexico, Guatemala
y otros doce PASSES inscriptos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

capacidaG para 1900 especta-
dores.