davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
LQUI Y DE ALA

v Line Renaud, representatives
de la DANA, ell cine y la cancion.
= r
La constante busqueda de 10
inedito v las raras expreslones
de d~iferentes pueblos como fuen-
tie inspiradora de las modas die
ron motive a una muestra de
sombreros caracteristicos de di-
versos pafses, que fue organiza-
da en- Nueva York. Els indudable
que en- Ell adoIno de cabeza Sc
ponen de manifesto las costum-
bres y gustos artisticos de cada
region, traducidos en- formas
originates y ricos adornos, con
que son decorados los tocados
de las mujeres Las modelos que
tuvieron a cargo ell curioso desfl-
lie de sombreros son aeromozas
de la kim. 1ue con este mo-
two volaron especialmente des-
de Amsterdam. Entire los que
mas llamaron Ia atencion Sc en-
contraban ell caracteristico som.
brero mexicana ell gracioso bo-
lero de Guatemala, un adorno en-
forma de torre, cuajado de pedre
ria fina Y perras correspondence
a los que usan las bailarinas Wet
Manassas, ell clasico sombrero an
daluz. y por ultimo, Ell velo que
usan las mujeres de Pakistan
cuando viajan.
AVA GARDNER, amiga de
toreros, cantors, de flamenco y
espanola de alma, Sc quiso es-
trena1 como novillera para SUI
proximo film .CENTAURO" en-
ell rancho Ell Rocio, en- Sevilla.
En- la segunls session un novi-
Ito la volc6. e. animal mas be-
Ito del mundo" (Ava, no ell no.
villo, seg1n la propaganda) es-
tuvo a punto de quedar con la
cara desfigurads por la caida.
Con un ojo negro y.cardenales
por TODD Ell cuerpo, partio al dia
siguiente para Londres envuel-
ia en- chales. Consecuencia: los
estudlos lie anunciaron que 81
vuelve a pisar Ia arena, lie res
cindep el contrato.
Il II v
En- una encueSta realizada por
Radio Luxembsrgo entire perio-
dista de Francia, resultaron
elegldos como las Representatives.
de 1857 las siguientes:
La reina Isabel de Inglaterra
como la personalidad mas impor-
tante.
Nikita Khrushchev como Ell
hombre mas importante.
Ell segundo, Eisenhower.
Ell tercero, Adenauer.
y de las personalities femeni-
mas francesas: FRANCHISE Sagan
y Brigitte Bardot.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28

La ex mo6lo Fiona Campbell,
que es en- actualidad esposa
del magnat industrial aleman
Heine VonThysseiI, exhibio un
luioso vesdo con capa de gene
70 de la Ida en- champan y orc,
en- un elgante coctel ofrecido
por SUI esoso durante SUI recien-
te viaie Roma Ell elegante mo-
delo fuecreacion del famoso di-
sefadorEmilio Schuberth y fue
la ~senseion de la noche.
eel lido, famoso cabaret de
los CaIpos Eliseos, ACADIA de reu-
mir a o mas granada de Paris
con ntivo de poner en- escena
una ueva y suntuoss revista:
"Presge". Nadie falto. BESIDE Ell
conoldo torerc Ordonez hasta
los dques de Windsor estuvieron
presntes Tambien fueron Lud-
mill Tcherina Michele Morgan
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
BUzON
Viene de la Pagina d

mienten a sus maridos en- cosas
sin Importance para %conseguir
asi la paz y la tranquilidad den
tro del hogar.
81 concordais en- cuanto a los
principles relig'osos, 81 coincidis
en- los gustos artfsticos y litera-
rios, 81 simpatizais con las mis-
mas personas e incluso 81 gu
tais de los mismos espectaculos
y de los mismcs platos de coci-
ma, es muy probable que seals
felices. A~finidades de pensa.
mientos, de gustos, de costum-
bres e iuclinaciones forman Ell
lazo mas fuerte que unira al
matrimonio para toda la vida.
FL esposo no sentira la necesi.
dad de ir a pasar ell ratio con los
amigos o las amigos, y ning1n
sitio lie parecera tan agradable
como SUI casa, porque ALI es don
de eStara verdaderamente en- su
ambiente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
vIERNEs, % DE FEBRERo DE 1858

entire los paises latinoamerica-
nos que no ha v1sitado desde que
asumIo SUI cargo en- JUNO pasado.
En- 1852, Rubottom, preside
la delegation norteamericana
que uegoci6 un tratado conner
cial con Venezuela.
Estuvo en- Bogota de 1947 a
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
LAS AMERICAS Pag.

1949, como segundo secretario
de la embajada norteamericana
en- Colombia. Rubottom permas
necera en- Bogota Ell sabado y 81
domingo regresando a Ultima
bora de este dia a Washington,
donde llegara Ell lunes por Ia ma.
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
RUBoTToM -.
(Viene de, la Pagina 81

NVIOH0 UO "a aEIHa y
Wolfgang Larrazabal, y con los
altos funcionarios venezolanos.
Rubottom seguira ell sabado ha-
cia Colombia. Antes de partir, Ru
bottom dijo que tanto Venezue-
la como Colombia Sc contaban
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-28
e. PoEMA De HOY
10 QUE 70 TE DIklA

Lo que 20 tie diria te haria mucho dano
81 es sensible tn alma a la triste verdad;
10 que 20 te diria respondiendo a tn engaho
convertiria tn vida en- perpetua ansiedad.
Porque 20 tie habIaria todavia con ternura
aunque fueran muy duras mis- frases de dolor;
mis- quejas serian gotas de hiel y SUI amargura
robaria a tn ~existencia TODD grato SAILOR.
Lo que 20 tie diria 10 Sabras algdn da
cuando tie hastes de engano, mentira Y falsedad;
cuando solo y vencido no puedas lamar mia
a quien pueda e~nsenarte del amor la verdad.
Lo que 20 te diria tie 10 diras til misrno
cuando adviertas que huge de tn vida la luz,
que tus noches eternas seran como Ell abismo
al que p~recipite ell peso de tn cruz.
Lo que 20 tie diria y no quiero decirte
pr no herirme tamben con ell mismo punal
tie 10 dira Ell recuerdo de mi amor al faltarte
No tener q nadie que pueda amarte igual.
ANONIMC
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Read Tne Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
ROxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone seibyyilIe 1881

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass gave their teacher, Mrs.
Hugh Stephens, Jr., very pleas
ant surprise birthday party on
Thursday evening, December 4, at
the educational annex. A covered
dish supper, ice cream and a beau
tiful birthday cake were enjoyed
by 29 guests. The class presented
Georgeanna with a gift. Games
we're played. The evening was a
very enjoyable and memorable one.
All departed wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
Fl. r. Wilgus of the U. S. Navy
is home on leave for 30 days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilgus and family.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Savage Evans is
seriously ill at the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Davis of Frank
ford.
Hugh Stephens, Jr's Sunday
School Glass is remembering the
boys and girls in service from our
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grapperhaus
and son left Saturday for San An
tonic, Texas, where Mr.. Grapper-
haus is in the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibbs at Friendship.
Howard Bennett was operated
upon on one of hie eyes Wednesday
at the Patterson General hospital
in New Jersey. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinnev guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conaway and
daughter, Melody Ann of Nassau.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens and daughter Sus-
ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray and
grandson Wayne Murray, Mrs Ad-
die Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
mer and daughter Debra attended
family dinner Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murray at Oak Or
chard.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Edna McCabe
Wilkins, who passed away Monday
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Long and
daughter Vickie moved this week
to Selbyville. We regret their NOV
ing. but wish them the best of
everything.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Murray and Vaughn
Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

The Watch Night Service will be
held on Wednesday evening. Dec.
81. at 10:30 p. m, with the Rev. r.
Coverdale preaching.
Mr.. Edgar Draper of Frederick,
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Draper and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Draper and
Cynthia were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs
of Millsboro.
Mrs. Donald Burris of Seaford,
spent her birthday, December 8,
with her family in Greenwood. Her
husband, Mr.. Donald Burris and a
friend, Miss Joyce Cooper joined
them for birthday dinner on
Monday evening.
Have you heard the new record
by Morty Marker and his Imapals
This is his first and we wish him
all success with it. One side is
.sTear Down the House" and the
flip side is Tell Me You Love Me-.
Harold Laughery in on drums.
Mrs. Douglas Algier entered Nam
ticoke Hospital on Monday morn
ing for surgery. We hope she will
be home again and well in time
to hang up the stockings for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen spent a part of Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
Karen in Newark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughery and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vincent and children were
Sunday visitors at the Case home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Danielson,
of Bismarck. North Dakota are
house guests of the Emmett Whit
mores. On Sunday the Whitmores
took their guests to Washington
d. G. This is the first trip East
for the Danielsons.
Mrs. Dewey Taylor and Mrs. June
Jerrard and family of Pennington
were Sunday visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Holiday Spirit Should Come
From the Heart, NOT BottIes
sx EnWARo 5. kITcH

CHICsGo R-Come Christmas
party season, strong spirits will
deny death its holiday.
Th4 National Safety Council is
predicting between 500 esid $50
traffic deaths for this years four
day Christmas week-end. During
the last four-day Cbfistmas holi-
day in 1856. 225 persons died or
received fatal injuries in traffic
accidents.
Fifty-five per cent of all the
Christmas holiday accidents last
year involved. a drinking driver,
says the National Safety Council.
1t maintains Office parties are one
of the important culprits.
Speed was factor in 72 per cent
of the smashups.
Against this. authorities in
many areas plan a new method of
attack called "selective enforce
ment" Police manpower and pa
troll cars will be increased, and
concentrated in known high acci-
dent sections to head off the drink
er or the speeder before he harms
himself and others.
Judges are expected to mete out
heavier-than-usual fines to these
drivers and slap some in Jail for
the duration Of the holiday sea-
son.
According to the Safety Council,
the four horsemen of moIor-age
mayhem are darkness, speed, al
cohol and pedestrian errors.
Here are their scores:
Fifty-four per cent of traffic
deaths last year occurred at night.
Thirty-eight per cent of them in
volved a driver exceeding the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


ley Heights; Leonard Nelson,
Newark; Raymond 0tlowski, Perth
Amboy, ~. r.; George Perry. Me-
tuchen. N. j.: Dennis Prutow. Med
ford Lakes, n. j.; Ralph Pratt. ELL
wood City, n. r.; William Regan.
Baltimore: Earl Ritcllie, Medford
Pines, N. j.; Martin Rock, Carteref,
N. j.; David Rodman, Hanover,
Pa; William Schroat. Collingdale,
N. j.; Kenneth Schroeck, Ortley
Beach, n. j.: David Vannoy. Cor
ry. Pa; Gilbert Stieglitz, Livings-
ton, N. j.; Michael yenfry, New
ark. and Kenneth Wheatley, Lau
rel.
Cross Country
Mark King, Claymont: Lay Lutz,
Wilmingtons Eric Schneider, VIII
mington; Chester Stachecki, Smyr-
ma; Wesner Stack, Seaford, and
Theodore Strab. Wilmington.
Soccer
Samuel Allen, Wilmington: King
Boynton, Wilmington; Donald Con-
away, SelbyviIIe; Thomas Crum-
lish. Folsom, Pa; David DeRiemer,
Hockessin; Lawrence Erara. Will
mington; Allen Goldman. Whining
ton; John Harrison. Chesapeake
City, Md; Brinton Ingram. West
Chester, Pa: StevHn Jaffe. New
York, n. Y; Adrian Jobse, New.
ark; Richard Jones, Upper Darby,
Pa; Clifford Losee. Landenberg.
Pa; Robert Lumpkin, Newark:
Paul Silagi, New York, N. Y; How
ard Simon, Wilmington, and Will
liam Ziegler, Rohrerstown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsb0ro SssS8

Funeral services were held on
Friday at 2 .. N. in the James Fu-
neral Home. Millsb0ro. For George
l. Buchanan. who Sled at his
home in Oak Orchard where he re-
sided for AZ years. He was a prom
inent Democrat and restaurant OPP
orator at the resort for several
years, and the son of the late
George and Mary Hester Timmons
Buchanan of loves Cross Roads.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. George Chinn of Georgetown !:
one niece, Mrs. Andrew L. Banks,
of Rehoboth, and two grand-nep-
hews, Theodore burton, III, and
Lewis w. Burton, both of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto OF
0lney, Pa, fspenl the weekend at
their home here on the Millsboro
and Oak Orebard Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: Ell 9-4s55

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:3O a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. M, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta MI. Clough
1000 a. M, Sunday School.
11:00 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Youth Service.
7:30 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday, 7::45 p. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss MurieI C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:OO a. M, Worship Service
Grace Methodist
1000 a. m, Worship Service.
11:O0 a. M, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt
St J0hnstOWn
10:3O a. m, Church School. Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Special News from Pilgrim HOIi-
ness Church: There will be a spe-
cial service on Wednesday evening,
December 10, at 7:45 p. M, with
the Rev. J. D. Abbott, preaching.
Everyone come and worship with
us.
The Christmas program will be
held on Friday evening, December
rs, at 7:30 D. m. Everybody well
come!
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Clover Farm Stores
To Meet lin Canada


The international aspect of Clo-
yer Farm Stores and FoodlSnd
Markets, was enhanced with a re-
cent announcement by Grant A
Mason, President of Glover Farm
Stores and Foodland Markets, OF
the 1859 International Clover
Farm-Foodland 33rd Anniversary
Convention being scheduled for
Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on Aug
ust &rd, oath and 25th.
The selection of Toronto as their
1859 Convention site will enable
Glover Farm and Foodland Retail
Operators in the United States to
pay honor to their Canadian coun-
terparts for the outstanding growth
they have achieved in slightly more
than two years Of operation
With Glover Farm FoodIand
Wholesale Supply Houses now
functioning in six Provinces oi
Canada, sponsoring wholesalers
are now servicing some $50 Glover
Farm and Fo0dland retailers with
the 500 mark a not too distant
prospect
With the scheduling of its first
"out of States" convention, Glover
Farm Stores and Foodland Markets
look to the 1859 Convention with
great hopes for record setting at
tendance.
Plans are now being formulated
TO secure speakers of international
reputation for the various business
sessions, dinners and luncheons
that will be a part Of the agenda
on the 1859 Convention.
The 1859 Glover Farm Foodland
Convention will be a joint conven-
ton and exposition, with the ac-
cent on Merchandising Today for
Tomorrow's Growth"
It is expected that many Clover
Farmers, their wives ard families,
will take advantage Of the Canadi-
an convention site for a vacation
visit to the many fine areas avail
able for such activities In Ontario
and surrounding Provinces.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Letter Awarded At
Delaware University

| Forty-seven athletes competing
on varsity level sports earned let
ters for their participating In fall
athletics at the University of Dell
aware, it was announced on We'd
nesday by David NJ. Nelson, direc-
tor of athletics. In addition, 66
freshmen received numerals.
The breakdown shows football
claimed the largest number of let
ter winners on the varsity lev
Ell and 43 freshmen. There were
three varsity and six freshmen
cross-c0untry runners, and IA var
sity and IL freshman soccer play
ers.
The varsity winners:
Football
David Beinner, Irvington. N. j..
John Bowman, York, Pa; Urban
Bowman, Westminster, Md. !. James
Breyer, York, Pa: Richard Broad
bent, Wilmington; Lean Dombrow-
ski, Wilmington; Ric hard Duerr,
Lynhurst, N. j.; Otto Fad, Fort
Washington, Pa: Karl Frantz, Au-
dubon Park, N. j.: James Garvin,
Philadelphia; Richard Hammer,
Pittsburgh; Michael Heinecken,
Philadelphia; Ronald Kelley, Car
teret, N. j.; Donald Osmun, Della
ware, N. j.; Ronald Huey, Milford;
Mark Hurm. Newark; Joseph Jer-
kovich, Cresskill, N j.; Robert
Jones, Linden, NJ J.; Raymond
Klapinsky, Newark: Dennis Luker,
Crawford, N. j.; John Mordas,
South River, N. j.. Thomas MUIR
ray, Princeton, N. J.; Gaspare Pei
legrini, Philadelphia; Robert Rec
der, Yeadon, Pa; John Rodg IS,
Pottsgille, Pa; Sylvester Sura-
witch, Chester, Pa; Daniel Tripod,
Eng1ewood Cliffs. N. j.; John Tur-
ner, Philadelphia; Raymond Rich
ter, Dover, manager, and Sheldon
Soss, Wilmington. manager.
CrOss-C0unfry
Ric h ard Green, Middletown
G gorge Rust, Wilmington, and
Charles Woodward, Philadelphia.
Soccer
Robert Bunting, Selbyville: Car
son Callahan, Wilmington; Robert
Dempsey, Merchantville, N. j.;
Clarence Dyer, Camden; Richard
Gee, New Castle; John Hildreth,
Newark; Richard Holden, Newport;
Howard Murray. Selbyville; John
Shaw, West Grove, Pa: zsolt TAX
acs, Newark; Fred Walters, Tren-
ton, N. J.; John Wilda, Newtown,
Pa; Paul Williamson, Greenwood,
and Donald Reed, Dover.
Freshman award winners:
Football
John Bartek, Larksville, Pa. !;
John Beamer, Harrisburg, Pa. !;
Steve Bossacco, Glenolden, Pa. !;
Robert Brayer, Campbell, Ohio;
Thomas Bremble, Cleveland, Ohio:
Sebastian Bruno, Struthers, Ohio;
Joseph Bullano, New Castle, Pa.
Arthur Coury, Lansford, Pa; Rich
ard Constable, Philadelphia; John
Crisafulli, Belmont, Mass; Orville
Donovan, Roselle; Theodore Elder,
Roselle; Roger Emerson, Mt. Cuba
Barry Fetterman, East Greenville,
Pa; Eric Frost, Upper Montclair,
N. j.; William Galpin, Elmira, N.
Y; Richard Coll, Havre de Grace,
Md; David Geigzler, Wilmington;
Robert Griffin, Milford, Conn.
William Gross1nan, Palmyra, N. j.;
Ralph Groves, Whippany, N. j.;
Irwin Handy, Seaford; Gary Hebert,
Needham, Mass; Roger Hefferman,
Bergenf1eld, N j.; John Holloway,
Wilmington; David Mann, West
minister, Md; Robert McCaffrey,
New Castle; Kenneth Mazik, Ash
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

were recent guests OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
The 4Sth wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. JAMES III. Hudson or
Possum Point. near Millsboro. was
observed November 2l at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Viola Won
Weston Of near Wilmington.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, December 3, at p. m.
at the Indian Mission Methodist
Church for Joseph w. Harmon.
who died at his home In Riverside,
". j., after lingering illness
Intermenf took place In the Indian
Mission Cemetery, with Rev. Dale
Pruitt Officiating.
Mrs. Hattie Short was q re1ent
guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Matthews OF st. Johns.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
FIRST MISSIONARIES

DAYTON, Ohio (P-The Ohio
state convention of Southern Bap-
lists is sending its first foreign mis-
sionary team to the Middle East
about the first of the year
DR.. aud Mrs. David Dorr of Col
umbus will join the staff of the
Baptist Hospital in GAIA, Egypt.
The Ohio convention is four years
old and includes 158 churches and
So missions In Ohio and parts of
neighboring states.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

speed limit.
Thirty per cent of them involved
driver who had been drink.
Among pedestrian fatalities so
per cent of the victims were cross
ing between intersections. An
other II per cent stepped from be
hind parked cars.
If the Christmas reveler wants
to hive to celebrate New Years, the
safest thing he can do-says the
Safety Councils stay sober and
drive slowly.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
HAPPY's SON COACHES

LEXINGTON. Ky. Up - Dan
Chandler. son Of Kentucky's Gov
ernor A. B. Chandler, is an as.
sistant basketball coach TO AdoIph
Rupp an the University OF KEN
tucky.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Except for the war head, the
United States Air Forces huge
Atlas missile is made almost en-
'.irely of stainless steel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
SPORTS
BY BILL RRowER

college basketball produced creates,
lection players history. WIT Chamberlain Elgn Baylor
Robertson Guy practically every An
American Bob Booker Johnny Hawkins
only notch below them.
We the likes many superb performers
Rodgers bowed college competition eligibility
The greatest Temples history win basketball
the Philadelphia Warriors
Chamberlain gave up year eligibility
head transforming trip
picked basketball players
joined pros Amercan
signed with the Minneapolis paid
$1,000
year remaining at Seattle II was
surprising that the pro
ball and its lucrative prospects
Great For Bayo
BAYLOR the choice IN the he
Cheans in the NcA Baylor
points. OF s25
University Of Cincinnati Baylor top college
rcbounders
college competition Tor tho 1855 80
though he eligible spring
happened this
Baylor entered college idaho college
basketball after shifting graduated
thus by basketball tapped year
though he had another college
When Seattle placed probation year
OF recruiting violations Baylor Nigh, next
finish college University Of Minnesota az a
Thomas ST Paul Baylor said probation nothing
10 DO with his decision
iakers Coach Johnny Baylor was the anawor 10
Minneapolis search Tor tough hghseouE void
existing Jim Pollard retired
Baylor played college shifted to forward IN
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Almost About
,--~-~s~~~~~~--~~~~~~-~-
Every thing
ny PERCY VILLA

thought enough has been said about sherman Aaso,
sess Eisenhower 90 clean ny the mess
Washington" has created new one
July Adams partner In crime promises TO
stand before the House subcommittee
Washington OF tho eapitoFs top newanen are
Eeetly watching for the ooino story thus far untold
ono OF my many Washington writes about sherm
,i,el never have heart trouble lie has heart,
SOME say Of these little with complex
like Napoleon Another question in mind that
hoped recently become President why he even wears
Al cabinet members speeches statements win
dd Adams clear his speech when he attacked
Minneapolis months aEog II had The ear
marks eampatgung Cor office Some said ho was
Usually Jobs nko Adams able 60 mako friends
especially with the but Adams ehenates
peraonH President turned down Eisenhower
hts limited aud sees only few visitors each week
INT. man baa tremoudou. power yet by The
people cau tho acting rccnt lie quotes the President
though the President doesn't know what Adams quoting him
sherman by Eisenhower 20 "eoaH
IN Washington" has created
how Republican office holders come this
say behind President 1000 PER cent?
Negro Champs Plenty Opponents
nly stevens dandy boxing 81 New York
Negro nse In class
heayyvcigha ieathowoght which tho divisions
tat hold most interest IN tho United States The smaller classes
nyweleh yet attention other countries
Floyd Patterson boss OF the 6r follows Archie Moore head
Electromagnetic fighters RAY Robinson middle
Atkins recently grabbed tho weier Joe
lightweight class Hogan KID naascy Docr
the foathera
rhs has barpend only twice before in and
1892 the lineup read Josey Joe wacott Archie Moore Ray
Robinson KID aayan James Carter and Sandy saddler
the divisions divided between three
Negroes and three white nehe joe Louis Ray Robinson and Ike
Williams against Lesnoych 1ale and Willie tup
all classes heavyseiKhts
position Negro champions
Patterson ROY wine raatrano
emnChar,
has plenty opposition In the nghhoavy among
tho white ngheu Yyon pucle Chuck sper ana Mike Holt Of
south Africa.
Robinson matches against Carmen nasio.
Joe GardeIo Gene Flmor and Charley nmer all opnoeh
middcA
The champ Atkins cali Ranio Mickey
Crawford for healthy
plenty business the lightweight Kenny
Lane Quito INi carlos ortiz paoo RoH.
iod nauaey getting bids fight wnie Pop
KID = ready,