davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Professional GrO1Uth Meets
Scheduled For Next Week

A series of professional
Delaware
Secretary
teachers
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
lain and Mrs. Harry zerby, sergeant

lain and Mrs. Harry Zerby, sergeant
at arms.
At the memorial service of the
post held last Thursday night at the
Log Csbin, the Rev. Joseph " Holli-
day, former post chaplain and now
at Queenstown, Md, honored the
memories of the late Rev DR.. Omar
E. Jones and Joseph Littleton.
Charles S. Calhoon, former post
commander. paid tribute to the
members of the posts ambulance
committee for their voluntary work
A rising vote of thanks was given
to the ambulance crew as follows:
Elwood Short, chief; Clifton Rogers,
assistant chief; Herbert VonGorres,
James Hastings, Lester ,Brumley
and James Rogers.
Howard t. Ennis. Jr., was elected
president of the Georgetown Mills
boro Rotary Club at its meeting in
Masonic Temple Tuesday night.
Mr.. Ennis is a Georgetown attor-
ney. He win succeed Molloy C.
Vaughn.
Other officers chosen were How
ard T. Smith, vice president; w.
Virden Macklin, secretary; Fred
Diedrich, treasurer and Landes C.
Wilson, sergeant at arms.
The board of directors were chos-
en- as follows: Mr.. Vaughn, Mr.
Ennis, Mr.. Smith, J. Francis Rich
ardson, Harold Dobson and Ray
mond S. Gos1ee.
Lindale c. Fisher was program
chairman for the evening and in
troduced the speaker, the Rev.
David B. Mulford, rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, George
town, who showed slides of his trip
to Norway and described the scenes
as he showed them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Gov. Boggs Proclains
State Loyalty Day
Continued from page one)

A
United States of America through
program sponsored by the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the United
States: and
WHEREAS, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Delaware annual
ly mark this day with an observ-
ance at Cooch's Bridge where the
Stars and Stripes were first un-
furled in battle; and
WHEREAS, there have been
periodical attempts over the. last
two centuries to stifie and destroy
those hard-won rights of free
speech, freedom of the press and
the right to worship as one choos-
es Sand
WHEREAS, each of us should
make a personal pledge to uphold
these God-giyen rights in the de-
fense of which thousands of our
fighting forces have died on battle
fields all over the world; now,
THEREFORE, /, ]. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware. do hereby designate
Sunday, May 4, 1858, as
LOYALTY DAY IN DELAWARE
and | urge that every man, woman
and child in the First State join in
a demonstration of his or her un'-
divided allegiance to- the govern
'ment of the United States and the
ideals which it defends and pre-
serves.
| further hope that all civic
groups will join the V.F.W. on
that day to give expression to that
loyalty through a public demon
stration; through the display of our
National and State emblems and
through cooperation with our
overseas veterans whose devotion
and courage continue in peace as
sponsors of this observance
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
DeldlUGre Home ShOlU
Set For Mau 25
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
finest presentation in home show
ever made in Delaware. Special
effort has been placed on comfort
and convenience for patrons, he
said.
Through the cooperation of the
New Castle County Airport Com
mission, a huge macadam air strip,
recently abandoned by the U. S.
Air Force has been made the site
of the show. There is complete
drainage and there will be parking
space for an unlimited number of
vehicles.
Entrance will be gained by driv-
ing south on DUPONT Highway TO
Old Churchman's road. After turn
ing right. it is but stones throw
to the show area, which will be
well illuminated at night, Mr.. RO-
birlo said. The show hours will be
100 D. m, to 10:30 p. m, over the
two weekends. while Monday thru
Friday the exhibition hours will
be 600 p. m, to 10000 p. M, day
light saving time.
Those who attend will participate
in free awards which will be made
daily and a number of special fea-
lures to be announced next week
are in the making, according to
the building official.
The only food concession in the
big tent show will be operated by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Chris
tiana Fire Company, and all pro-
fits from sales will go to the volun-
teer firemen's organization. The
men will have fire apparatus on the
grounds to guard against any possi-
BILE emergency.
Contractors. real estate firms and
financing organizations will have
exhibits where potential home buy
ers will be able to secure answers
to any queries concerning home
ownership.
with Delaware's growing pop
ulation, we know that many fami-
lies are potential home buyers, Mr..
Robino declared today. Through
this opportunity to see the best
of what our area has to offer, we
believe we will be performing
real service to the buying public"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

The Sussex County Conferenc
School, Laurel; the Kent County
Conference will be April 29, Cae-
sar Rodney High School, Camden
while the New Castle County ses-
sion will be April 80 at the Krebs
School, Newport
General theme at all the meet
ings will be: THE Teacher in a
Changing School Community"
DR.. Gordon w. Lovejoy, Presi-
dent. Guilford College, Guilford,
North Carolina, will speak at the
Sussex and Kent County Sessions.
Another nationally known consul
tant will be secured for the New
Castle County session since DR..
Lovejoy is not able to BE- on hand.
He has held various university
posts serving as chairman of the
Department of Sociology, at Fur
man University, Greenyille, S. c.,
from 1941-42; Chairman Depart
ment of Sociology and Dean of
Students, Lynchburg COLES e,
as Bronston Professor of Human
Relations at the University of Mi
ami from 1947-50.
A lifelong resident OF the South,
DR.. Lovejoy earned his B.AE with
high honors (1935) and his MA.
(193S( degrees at the University
Of Florida. He received his Ph.D.
in Sociology Q94D at he Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Long interested in the work of
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
WSCS Group
Completing Plans
For May Meeting

tcontinued from page one)
District Presidents. A Pledge Ser
vice, in which Conference and Dis
trict Treasurers will participate,
will also be feature of the meet
ing
The afternoon session will con-
vene at las p. m. and will open
with music by the Wi-Hi-Concert
Choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Jean Wootten DR. Howard NJ.
Amoss, Pastor of the host church
will pronounce the benediction. All
members who are planning TO at
tend the meeting, are urged to send
their reservations at once to Mrs.
John G. Nelson, 20S New York
Avenue, Salisbury. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
SIMILARITIES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Up
Lou Kohn of nearby Ventnor and
Lou Kohen of Atlantic City have
much more in COMMON than pro-
nunciation of their names.
Both are insurance men, both
have wives named Ida, sisters NAM
ed Rose and brothers-in-law NAM
ed Paul.
Both had accounts in the same
bank until Kohn changed his. Too
many mixups. they agreed, even a.
mong friends.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
INCENTIVE PLAN

WTO-N, Iowa -(P)-- Three
grade school teachers in Newton
will go to Europe next summer
on grants provided by firm man.
ufacturing household appliances.
The travel scholarships amount to
'$I00 and were established to re-
ward extra effort and make teach
ing school in Newton more attrac-
tive.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25


improving interreligious relations,
DR.. Lovejoy is reputed today as a
leader in the field of human rela-
tions. He has written a humber of
professional articles and has won
widespread attention, particularly
in the South. for organizing a
series Of Community Relations In
stitutes for civic leaders, clergy,
teachers and school administrators
His topic will be, THE Challenge
of Change"
The agenda for each conference:
Registration, 4:45 p. m, dinner,
5:15 p. m., welcome and introduc-
tion oflspeaker by the president of
each county association followed
by the speaker; ZOO, discussion
groups, $50, brief reports of each
discussion group and adjournment,
800 p. m.
Over 250 teachers have accepted
invitations to attend the confer
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
FORCE OF HABIT

ANADARKO, Okla. - up = Dur
ing a seven-day period Mrs. Odas
Ward, hostess at the First Baptist
Church, helped prepare so many
dinners that she showed up for
Sunday services carrying cook
book instead of her Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
FAIRY TALE

TWO RIVERS, Wis -(P)- Man.
ufacturers of an automatic washer
washer still can't believe it, but
this is the address where they were
instructed to send one of their
products, won as a prize on a tele-
vision show:
Mrs. Doris Wells, Cinderella
Road, Fairyland, Lookout Mountain,
Ga.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Fast Time Begins
Next Sunday 2 A. NJ.
CONTINUED from page one)


The northeast corner of Ohio
will go on Daylight Time. with the
rest of the state on standard. The
northeast is an industrial area in
cluding Cleveland. Akron and
Youngstown. In West Virginia
only the Wheeling area will
change. Charleston tried fast time
last year but is dropping it,
In Missouri, Daylight Time will
be observed in the st. Louis metro
politan area and Poplar Bluff but
not elsewhere. 1t will end Oct. 26
in the st. Louis area and Sept. %
in Poplar Bluff.
Virginia will remain on Stand
ard Time except in the northern
suburban areas near Washington,
where Daylight Time will be OBJ
served from April 27 to Oct 26.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

The Atomic Energy Commission
Says Utah has 100000 tons OF
known uranium reserves and
ranks third among the states. New
Mexico and Wyoming hold the two
first places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
SYROCO WOOD
CONSOLE SET
regularly
sos Get
only 500 down. balance
% low - 6.07 per month

only 80 down, balance
ss low ss 6.O7 per month
At impressive savings. give your
walls on elegant decorator touch
with this twosome, inspired by on
original French design. Use it in
foyer or living room :. in the bed
room os Vonity toble. 2oxl9"
mirror hos fine pIote gloss. Console.
8Hx24xlo", IS of norwood. Fin
ished in antique white or gold.
WGI-Pictures and Mirrors. 7th Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Use our convenient 24hour telephone order service
:. just dial District $780, "a hours day, days
week. Or the convenient mail order coupon at right
to order any item in this 16-page section.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
Terry Whitmore
Constance Winstead

Terry Whitmore
Constance Winstead
Grade IL:
"Tessie Adams
Leo Bragg
"Rose Bryant
Cleo Graggs
Marilyn Green
Robert House
Linda Lightner
Joe Peyton
Dolores Poindexter
Carolyn Porter
Myrthene Rowe
Julia Suttles
Grade u:
Michael Allison
Barbara Brown
Louis Cole
Milton Collier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
= WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: Around Horace Mann :
by A. S. Terry
SENIORS SELECTED FAVoRITEs


Juana Gamble, Mamie Williams Lotte Holt, Lindsey
~ and Harvey Wiley selected Senior Favores
the 1898 yearbook These students will be formally
at the Bearcat annual coronation in February.
ACTIVITIES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES
Some of the activities carried the physical education
classes during the first semester toueootba softba
soccer tumbng rope climbing pngpong, rampolne voley
ball, and basketball
Students doing superior work in the following
Trampone-Lindsey Henry Alphas Wicker, Harvey Wiley
Charles Green, and Robert Harris Rope Cmbng-Menry
Bradley Walter Askew Johnson and Mack Tyler Tumb
ng-Chares Green Arthur Cofield William Foster
son. Aphas Wicker Stanley Jones, Rufus Young Major
mes, Jay Fisher and Lavee Davis
The physical education department will have its annual
ntramural basketball tournament beginning February Each
class will enter two teams The will be Round
Robin and the finals will be played February g.
HONOR STUDENTS
Rose Bryant and Carolyn Porter AS third
six weeks grading period.
Forty students Horace Mann made the Scholar
ship Honor Roll for the third six weeks
HONOR ROLL Ruth
Bird Gloria Henderson
*Indicates Both Honor Rolls Holt
Scholarship Gloria Jeffres
Grade TO- Willie Lambert
LOWE Branch %Almeta Lanum
Barbara Dorton Edith Lowe
Shirley Collier Dolores Riddesprgger
Barbara Enoch Lawrence Shine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07

Clifford Hagen
Eddie Hawkins
Mamie Harrison
Charmaine johnson
Heloise Johnson
Janice Johnson
Marvin Nichols
Alice Nolan
Sylvia Poindexter
James Robertson
Marian Smith
Booker Walton
Lawrence Williams
Sterling Williams
Robert Whitfield
Grade y:
Juana Gamble
Citizenship
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07


Clifford Hagen Douglas Williams
Eddie Hawkins 1913 Mrs J. V. Washington
Cporo,aina Tobr.o, r.a15 pans
tIa1oi.a ro4.aa.
Janice Johnson Travis Stewart
Marvin Nichols MONITOR Roll
Alice Nolan l E. b Taylor
Tanas Rolnartson u're Lee roster
Marian Smith Sharon A. Nicholson
Booker Walton Patricia Reynolds
Lawrence Williams To Mrs Eskrdge
Sterling Williams Earnestine Freeman
-, 90 SisEs'el roWen
~ - c. sy NUN oco"
Citizenship Eddie Swain
7-3 Mrs. J. Washington
AZ - (N 4Snh walton Walton DoNes
JoAnn Rice
6 Kirke Herman na aiee III a.
jaime p n.r re que oan'h
= IN - - ri' rl
= 49, - = e' Alice Petus
.oouy liaiiion thy Tucker
Francis Swank - a. beavers
90 Mrs J. S. Ivy 49, fuIs
1uoie VICE o'iiei Laella Winker
- 800 "inse 81 T. King
% IL - Lillian
"a ~ Bertha
- T. ~ ssnuh Cleot Jordan
. e - "a i p Reed
Evelyn Days % I Ig c snnn
49, 'ion
- ,se9 90 ney ynI Marion
W. Wis VS., v :, i as SO L. C. Dade
soooye ~ BILLS Vantr ackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-07
:: Scipio A. Jones Jr. ST. High :

HONOR Roll
To Mrs. A. Eskridge
Mable Jean Rhodes
Sylvia 10 Smith
7-3 Mrs. L. J. Washington
Barbara North
rs Miss L. D. Pledger
Eva Evans
Nancy Jones
Eugene Ray
Sandra Sabbs
81 Mrs. D. T. King
Otis Harris. jr.
Earl Jones
Joyce c. Smith
8-3 L. c. Dade
Erma Ellis
Annie Winkler
Martha Long
8-5 Mrs. L. NJ. Pattillo
Patsy Green
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

ganados y uno perdido al terminar
Ell quinto.
AL comenzar ell sexto, sin embar-
go, Atkins, boxeador de fuerte pc
gada, conmovio a Logart ION un
combinado de izquierda y derecha
al mention, despues lie llevo contra
las cuerdas con dos golpes mas de
derecha y una vez contra las cuer-
das lie asest6 I'm fuerte gancho de
izquierda.
A continuation lie dispar6 una
derecha tremenda al mention que
obligo a Logart a iniciar la caida
hacia la Iona, pero Atkins lie rema-
to con un gancho de izquierda que
dio rapidez a la caida.
Logart aunque aturdido, Sc le-
vanto cuando ell referee lie habia
contado cinco segundos y espero,
como era SUI obligation, a que lie
contaran ocho.
Atkins lie disparo inmediatamen-
tie otra derecha tremenda al men
ton, que lie hizo caer sobre la cuer-
da inferior del ring. Logart quedo
con los guantes, aunque no con Ell
cuerpo, tocando la Iona.
Mientras. Sc hallaban en- esa pc
sicion, ell referee lie conto nueve Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

NEW YORK mario 81 (United)
Virgil Atkins, norteamericano de
st. Louis, un boxeador que lego a
colgar los guantes tres veces, gan6
esta noche ell derecho a pelear por
ell titulo mundial peso welter al
derribar a la Iona dos wees al Gu
bano Isaac Logart, despues de
abrirle una herida en- la celia dere-
cha.
Ell knockout tecnico Sc produjo
q los 1858 minutes del sexto round.
La victoria de Atkins, que para
muchos fue una sorpresa, en- este
combate eliminatorio semifinal
que tuvo lugar en- ell Madison Squa-
re Garden, lie da derecho a pelear
por la corona peso weller que aho-
ra esta vacante, ell 6 de, JUNO, pro-
bablemente en- la ciudad de st.
Louis, Missouri.
Este es Ell unico knockout que
Sc ha producido en- las tres peleas
que han librado los dos puzzles.
Los dos anteriores tuvieron lu-
gar en- 1855. Pero Sc daban a Lo-
CART dos probabilidades por una a
Atkins por los buenos combates
que ha hecho desde entonces.
Hasta Ell sexto parecia que ell "a
pido Logart obtendria otra victo-
ria mas.
Tanto ell referee, como los dos
jueces, tenfan en- sus tarjetas al GU
bano en- Ia delantera con 4 rounds
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

nombre es olvidado. Rara vez SUI
nombre apareee en- los periodicos
y cuando Gamma por la Gales son
pocos 10 que lie reconocen y lie
dice: "Adi6s campeon".
Puede que los tiempoS y los i'm
puestos hayan robado al titulo
heavyweight parte de SUI glamour.
Joe Louis una vez obtenia SUI di-
nero para conner" con SUI campa-
ma de un "paquete" al mes, que
mantenia SUI nombre en- Ell candle
lero. Patterson es Ell hombre OIL
vidado del boxeo.
D'Amato, sin embargo, es un
homDre que simplemente dice:
"Estoy para proteger a Patter-
son, para que obtenga la mayor
cantidad de dinero possible y Sc
mantenga como campeon ell mayor
tempo possible.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
KLUSzEWSKI
LISTO PARA
PRACTICAR

PORT MYERS, Florida, MARIO
az (UP). = FL famoso jonronero
Ted Kluszewski, que fultimamente
ha sufrido cierta dolencia en- la es-
palda, informo al manager de los
Piratas de Pittsburgh Danny Muir
taguh que estara liSto para ser pro-
bado en- I'm juego de exhibition es-
Ia semana.
Kluszewski ha estado usando I'm
corset especial para lograr I'm ali
VIC adicional de SUI dolencia en- la
espalda.
FL destacado jugador solo parti-
cipo en- SO desafios con los Rojos
de Cincinnati ell ano pasado y SUI
~contrato fue cedido a los Piratas
Ell pasado 25 de diciembre, a cam
bio del de Dee Fondy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Floyd Patterson Pierde TEMPO ~Entrendndose
Para Pe|eas que Nunea Llegan a Ce|ebrarse

NEW YORK, mario %. (United)
Ell campeon heavyweight Floyd
Patterson preferiria una campana
de I'm "paquete" al mes para man
tenerse active, pero Sc conforma-
ria con un "semi-paquete" cada
seis meses con un valor de I'm
cuarto de million de dolares.
Ese es ell precio que pide Ell ma
mayer de Patterson, Gus D'Amato,
por un bout por Ell titulo.
"Yo hare 10 que mi manager d.
ga declare Floyd antes de salir
rumbo a Londres para exhibicio-
mes y las posibles negociaciones de
una de esas bolsas por $250.000.
Leyendo entire lineas, uno obtie-
ne la idea de que Patterson oca-
sionalmente lamenta ser boxeador.
Aparece tan pocas veces, que SUI
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
PALUDIsMO
Wiene de la Pagfna -

en- la misma situaci6n que hace
dos decadas.
Luego seiala: EN- ausencia de
ayuda considerable de los PAL.
ses de industries mas d~esarrolla-
das, ell ritmo de aumento de la pro
ducci6n agricola en- los paises la
tinoamericanos probablemente ha
de ser inferior a la de Mexico en-
los amos venideros."
Y agrega:
"Cuando examinamos ell ritmo
de los cambios de la production
agricola debemos tener p~resente
que ell ritmo del crecimiento de.
mocratico es case igual al ritmo
potential de aumento de la pro-
duccion de alimentos. Ell ciudada.
no comun de Mexico no Sc encuen-
ira hoy en- situacion muche mejor
que la de hace veinte amos, a pesar
de que la production total de ali.
mentos ha mejorado en- csc item
20 en- un ocheta por eients."
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS
Pa. g. ARlo Las AMERICAS DOMINGO, % DE MARIO DE
TICREs BUsCAN CON URCENCIAI
UNA RESERVA PARA FL IMFIELD|

: LAKELAND, Florida, mario 81.
(United) Los Tigres del Detroit
Sc han dirigido a la Liga Nacional
en- SUI busqueda de ayuda al infield.
Johnny McHale, ell energico jo-
ven administrator general de los
TigreS, di6 a conocer que ha esta-
do hablando con ell Los Angeles Y
por 10 menos con otro team de la
Liga Nacional.
"Necesitamos reServa para ell
infield y no hemos podido hacer
Gamble alguno en- nuestra Liga',
dijo McHale. "Pienso hablar de
nuevo con los Medals RojaS, pero
las perspectivas de hacer I'm cam
bio con ellos no son muy brillan-
ties. Tambien es dudoso sobre 81
podemos obtener ell hombre que
queremos de la Liga Nacional. Pc
70 de todas formas seguimos ira
tando'.
Ell manager Jack Tighe secunda
Ia opinion de McHale de que los
Tigres necesitan I'm buen infielder
suplente.
"Estoy complete en- 10 que a re-
gulares Sc refiere, pero 81 uno de
mis- cuatro regulares Sc lesiona por
I'm periodic largo de tempo, enton-
ces vamos a sufrir mucho', dijo
Tighe. Tengo a Gail Harris, ell ex
Gigantic, respaldando a Ray Boone
en- la inicial pero no tengo a nadie
que ayude a Frank Boiling err Sc
gunda O tercera, pero no me gusta-
corto y Reno Bertoia en- tercera.
"Naturalmente, en- n emergen
Ella puedo traer de nuevo a Har-
vey Koenn del outfield a jugar Ell
short stop y pasar a Martin a Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

gunda o tercera, PEG no me gusta-
ria hacer ESQ.,.
CAMBIOS
Kuenn fue eel torpedero regular
del Detroit en- los Iltimos cinco
amos, pero fue trasladado al jardin
central esta primavera.
Luce muy bien ALI y hara Ell
puesto", dijo Tighe. ME dijo que
esperaba mantenerse en- ell outfieid
y lie die que 10 retendr6 ALI. Pero
sc que a Harvey lie gustsria regre.
sar al campo corto 81 10 necesito
alli".
Ahora mismo, los principa-
les candidates para Ell infield son
Steve Boros, que bateo solo .146
en- "a juegos con los Tigres Ell aho
pasado, e Inman Beal, que no esta
nj siquiera en- ell roster del Detroit.
Veal jugo con lie Charleston ell ano
pasado.
"Es un buen fildeador en- Ell
snort y debe ser nueStro primer
%suplente''. anadio Tighe. "Pero ten
dra que mejorar SUI batting. 81 no
podemos hacer un cambio, sin en-
barge, nos veremos forzados a re-
%tenerlo".
Mientras los Tigres estan cortos
en- suplentes de infield, estan re-
pletos en- jardineros.
Para respaldar al trio regular de
Kuenn, AL Kaline y Charley Max
we'll, ellos tienen a Lu Skizas y Gus
) Zernial, obtenido en- SUI gran cam
bio con ell Kansas City; a Bill Tay-
lor, descarte de los Gigantes, Jim
PhillieS y Reds; ell veterano Joh-
my Groht, y Ell novato Ken Wal
terS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

Morgan Comisionado de Boxeo
de Texas, aprobo la proyectada pc
lea entire Floyd Patterson, cam
peon mundial de peso pesado, y
Roy Harris, en- que aquel pondria
en- juego SUI titulo.
Al mismo tempo anunci6 que
la Association Nacional de Boxeo
(ANB) aprobara un match entire
Joe Brown, campeon mundial de
los livianos, y Ell aspirante Ralph
Dupas.
Morgan entrego a la prensa CO.
pia de I'm telegrama que en- la fe-
cha envio a Don Milheim. promo
tor texano, sobre la proyectada
pelea entire Patterson y Harris.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23

mente senala que "puedo hacer
combinaciones que todavia no he
intentado". 1
81 ell sabio manager de los Yam
KEGS tiene algun problema es solo
cual o cuales de los prometedores
novatos jovenes debe retener y
cual o cuales devoiver a las Memo
res.
En- csc grupo estan Ell inicialis-
ia Marv Throneberry, que pogo
40 home runs e impulse 124 ca
rrerss con ell Denver, de la Aso-
ciacion Americana Ell ano pasado;
ell rapido Fritz Brickell, pequeno
torpedero que bateo .295 con Ell
mismo club; Ell joven de 10 amos
Deron oJhnson, iardinero de gran
punch que fue elegido ell Jugador
Mas Valioso en- la Liga del Este,
y ell catcher John Blanchard, que
bate6 80 e impulse So carreras
con ell Denver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-23
Cestiones Para
Lograr Regreso
de George KeIl

BALTIMORE, marie % (UP),
- Ell ~peri6dico "News-Post" de
esta ciudad dice que los Orioles
de Baltimore y los Phillies de Fl
ladelfia estan tratando de que
George Kell regrese al beisbol.
Kell, antesafista que jugo du.
rante is amos con cinco equipos
de la Liga Americana, Sc retro
despues de la campa1a de 1857
con los Orioles.
Kell confirm6 en- SUI residen.
cia en- Swifton, Arkansas, que ell
Administrator General de los Orio
les, Paul Richard, lie pidi6 que
fuera a Scottsdale, Arizona, para
que lie ayudara a dirigir a algunos
de los novatos del conjunto.
Ell ~periodico dice que Roy Ha.
ney, de los Phillies, lie pidi6 a Kell
que Sc Incorporate ell equipo, con
permiso de los Orioles, para jugar
en- la inicial.
mario 20 (UP).
Ell club Sacramento de la Liga
de Ia Costa del Pacifico adquiri6
ell contrato del in~icialista Vernal
(nippy) Jones, que estaba con ell
Wichita, equipo sucursal de los
Braves de Milwaukee.
Jones, durante mucho tempo
uno de los, mas destacados jugado-
res del Sacramento, fue adquiri-
do por los campeones del mundo
q mediados de la pasada tempo
rada. Logr6 un promedio al bate
el aho pasado de .293, jugando con
d Sacramento.