davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Aunque tardias, vayan nuestras
sinceras felicitaciones para ell dis
tinguldo caballero panameno don
Osvaldo Lopez Fabrega quien &C.
lebro aver la grata OCCASION del
sniversario de SUI nacimiento.
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicita-
clones para ell apreciado caballe-
ro colombiano don Jorge Gutierrez
con motive de ia grata celebration
de Sus cumpleanos en- ell dia de
aver.
Cumplio aver un nuevo ano de
vida la graciosa nina LOrena Con.
zalez, hiia del senior Guillerm0
Gonzalez y sonora, dona Ines Ca.
melo de Gonzalez, distinguishes
miembros de nuestra colonia. CO.
lombiana.
lie enviamos nuestras mas caras
telicitaciones, cue tambien hace-
mos extensivas a sus amantisimos
padres, y lie deseamos muchos amos
mas de eXistencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Air y fue llevado inconsciente al
hospital, donde Sc inform6 que Sc
encontraba cast moribundo.
Aver ell comico pudo lamar Dor
telefono a SUI esposa. Las enfer.
meras manifestation que POGO antes
ell c6mico habfa 'bromeado un
POGO.
Su Richard, de nueve amos
padece de leucemia. Sc dice que
es possible que la preocupaciop
respecto a un nuevo examen .
que fue sometido ell nino pueds
haber ocasionado ell ataque de
Red. La sonora de Shelton decIa
70 que su esposo padece de asnns
desde hace amos y que al parecer
las preocupaciones lie afectan con.
siderablemente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
LA LOLLOBRIGIDA PLEITEA CONTRA
PRODUCTOR DE CINE |TALIANO

ROMA, enero 2. (UP). La
famosa estrella Gina LoIlobrigida
inicio pleito a I'm destacado pro-
ductor de cine italiano por incum-
plimiento de contrato.
La actriz sostiene en- SUI pleito
que ell productor Angelo Rizzoli,
tras muchas demoras en- la filma-
cion de una pelicula sobre la vida
de la hermana de Napoleon, Pau
lima %Bonaparte, con Gina en- ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

papel estelar, ha anunciado ahora
que producira la pelicula con otra
actriz.
Ell pIeito llegara a los tribuna-
les Ell 5 de febrero proximo, en-
Roma, a menos que Rizzoli "hags
honor a SUI c~ontrato", segun dijo
la curvilinea estrella.
En- caso c~ontrario, anadio, ext.
gira una determination de 100000,
900 liras $4,000 d~6lares).
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

&umPieonos
Celebra hoy ell meior de sus
dias la gentil dana Guiana, sonora
Virginia Fernandez de Cordoba de
Pages, esposa del senior Carlos Pa
ges, motive por ell cual nos COM
place felicitarla calurosamente y
desearle muchos, y muy dichoSos,
amos mas.
Ajusta hoy IN nuevo ano de vi
da la gentil Marta Erice, hija del
senior Miguel Erice y sonora, Es.
Their Garcia de Erice, miembros es.
timados de nuestra colonia cuba
IA residente en- Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones que
y feciba con motive de tan grata oca-
sion, unimos las nuestras muy sin
ceras.
I'm cordial saiudo para ell senior
C0lmar DaltrO, Consul General de
la Republica del Brasil en- Miami,
con motive de la grata celebra-
cion del aniversario de su naci-
miento en- ell dla de hoy.
Entra hoy en- I'm nuevo ano de
vida la ~apreciads DANA sonora &c.
nOveva de Zamora, esposa del Sc
nor Luciano Zamora, motive por
ell cual nos es grato felicitarla cor
dialmente y forinular votos por SUI
ventura personal
500
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar de manera muy especial a
La %apreciada dana Guiana sonora
LOurdes Ramon de Fernandez, es-
posa del senior BaldOmerO Fernan.
DEE, con motive de la grata celebra-
zion de su cumpleahos en- ell dia
de hoy.
Nuestras sinceras f~elicitaciones
para la gentil damita senorita Ana
Sanchez quien celebra en- ell dia de
hoy la grata OCCASION del aniversa-
rio de su n~aciniento, y nuestros
deseos porque disfrute de muchos
, muy dichosos. amos mas de vida.
Il q y
I'm calido saludo para la gentil
DANA sonora Judith Vega quien
celebro en- Ell dia de aver la grata
OCCASION de SUI cumplealos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
FutboIistu BrasiIeno RegaIa silIu
a un Niao PuruIitico FIorentino

FLORENCIA, enero 2. (UP).-
Julinho Botelho, ell as brasileno
del Club de Futbol Fiorentina, re-
doblo hoy las simpatias de sus
admiradores al obsequiar una silla
de manos a In nino impedido del
Hospital de Cottolengo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Julinho compro la silla para 81
nino Claudio Bracovoni, de diez
amos de edad, que sufre de para
Isis. LIE dijo que lie daba la silla
en- nombre de SUI propio hijo, Luis
Carlos, que tiene ,siete amos de
edad. (Pasa a la Pagina I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03
pistinauido Boda


de Gesu, Sc %juraron amor eterno
la culta y gentiI senorita Emma
SocOrrO BOrges, hija de la apre.
ciada dana puertorriquena, dona
Antonio HidalgO VIDA. de BOrges,
y ell caballero william Frederick
Schroeder, hiio del senior Frede-
rick c. Schroeder y sonora, de
Long Island, Nueva York.
La novia entro al temple del
brazo de SUI hermano, senior Ro.
bert Borges, e iba ataviada de una
preciosa c~reacion realizada en- tul
y ~encaje, de cuello estilo imperio,
cenido cofpino y Iarga y vaporosa
falda. Tocaba sIs sienes con una
exquisite mantllla madrilena y en
sus manos portaba I'm fino rosario
blanco traido especialmente para
la OCCASION de Lourdes, Francia, en-
donde recibi6 Ia bendicion. AIDE
mas del rosario, portaba una bella
cascade de orquideas y claveles
blancos. ~;
Fueron los padrinos Ell senior
Carlos M. Garcia y la sonora Ali.
cha de Britain, quien lucia n ele-
gante creacion en- tono azul broca-
do Y sombrero del mismo color.
Las Damas de la novia fueron
las senoritas Sylvia Antonio y Ma
ria Esther BOrges, en- tul rosa va
poroso adornado con chales del
mismo tono.
Reg6 petalos de rosa al paso de
la desposada la primoroSa ninita
Jacqueline Britain y porto los
anillos nupciales ell gracioso nino
Pedro Juan BOrges.
Hicieron las veces de ujleres los
caballeros Carlos Luis Borges y An
tonic Borges.
Una vez concludes los ofieios
religiosos la madre de la novia
ofrecio una reception en- SUI resi-
dencia a la cual concurrio un selec-
to grupo de amistades de ambas
familias contingencies.
Al regreso del viaje de luna de
miel, a Winter Haven y Cypress
Gardens, esta gentil pareja fijara
su. Residential en- la Avenida A No.
roeste No. AS.
Ell senior Schroeder curse estu-
dos en- la Uniyersidad de Notre
Dame y la Universidad de Miami.
Su joven esposa, en- la Benedict
School de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Para ellos, nuestros votos fer
vientes por su dicha imperecede-
ra.
Anniversaries Matrimoniales
Nos es grato enviar I'm cordial
saludo a la distinguida pareja for
mazda por ell senior J. Salvador E.
SODA y sonora. Ernestina Andres
de S0ba, con motive de Ia grata
OCCASION de su a~niversario conyu-
gal en- esta fechs.
Aver celebraron la fausta oca-
sion de SUI ~aniversario matrimonial
ell senior don Jose Maria Castro
Odio, Consul General de la Repu-
blica de Costa RIGA en- Miami, y SUI
culta esposa, dona Virginia Alpi.
Ear de Castro. 80. -. -. -.
Para ellos, nuestras mas caluro-
sas feiicitaciones y votos por su
bienestar.
De Vista
BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-
cuentra entire nosotros, visitando
a u familiares, la gentil sehorita
Rosita Palacios, a quien presenta-
Nmos I'm cordial saludo, y desesmos
una permanencia muy %placentera
en- esta ciudad.
$50
Bodos de Flores
En- ell dia de aver celebraron sus
Bodas de Flores cuatro amos de
ventufosa uniou matrimonial, ell
senior Domingo Rodriguez Cedr6n
y sonora, Evelyn Garcia de Rodri.
guez, motive por ell cual nos COM
place felicitarlos carinosamente y
formular votos por su ventura per
sonal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-03

Bodos de Flores
En- Ell dia de aver celebraron sus
Bodas de Flores cuatro amos de
venturosa uniou matrimonial, ell
senior Domingo Rodriguez Cedron
y sonora, Evelyn Garcia de Rodri.
guez, motive por ell cual nos COM
place felicitarlos carinosamente y
formular votos por su ventura per
sonai.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
TRAVELS
Continued from Page Five)

Long runs on turnpikes are pro-
fitable to the man who wishes ia
go quickly to distant places, but
the cost is heavy. l estimate that
it cost me between $50 and $35
additional to ride these roads. ]
paid $16.1O for road, bridge and
ferry tolls, and the loss of mile
age at the higher speeds cost some
SIS extra for gas. In all, 222 gal
Ions of gasoline were used on this
trip.
There is much to be seen by
getting off the toll roads. For in
stance the long thruway across
New York is thanked on either side
with scenery, and history. At its
beginning are Chatauqua Lake,
and $1,000 acre State park. Off
one side is the Niagara area and
entrance to Canada. Here every
hour, % million tons of water
plunge 1877 feet into Niagara
Gorge. Near this road is the Gen
esee region of rocky gorges, the
Finger Lakes and Thousand Is
The coastland times., 1958-08-22

Riggs.
Donald Oden Jr. has returned
after a visit in Carey, Ohio with
his aunt, Mrs. Selma Hirschman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray and
daughter Gail of. Washington, d.
C. are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Foster and
daughter Melanie, Mrs. Isabel Bal
lance, Mrs. Murray Styron and
Mrs. Harold Gray attended the
Lost Colony Monday and were in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Newton Jr.
and daughter Beth have returned
to Greensboro after visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Daphne Lee Burrus of
Littleton. is here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Louis Burrus.
Miss Betty Helen Howard of
Ocracoke is here visiting Miss
Reba Burrus.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22

mulch. Ornamentals will grow
much faster and fruits and vege-
tables will produce much larger
crops when mulches are used.
Mulch is also good for soil. Il
allows air and water to penetrate
better than most other materials.
Leaves, small grain straw and bur-
lap bags are often used and will
do good job. The main thing is
to be sure to use enough mulch to
do a good job. Don't skimp!
If you are interested in planting
trees this winter we have applica-
ton blanks at the county agents
office and will be glad to help you
get trees. The district Forester and
/ looked at the tree paintings on
the Outer Banks last week. The
slash pine planted several years
ago are doing about as well as any
of the varieties planted. The Mari
time pine, in some cases, looked
pretty good while on other sites il
is doing poorly. Red cedars are
hardy trees and grow pretty well
in sandy soil.
The N. C. division of Forestry
expects to have 95 million trees
available for North Carolina this
year. The supply of red cedars is
short. If you are interested in or.
dering red cedars you should dc
so right away.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
HATTERAs PERSONALS


Rev, Sparrow has returned home
sitter completing a months course
of study at Duke University at
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow and
family of Washington are here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Balance
and family of Chester, Pa. are
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isiah Balance.
Mrs. Ray Sparrow and children
visited Mrs. Sparrow's sister, Mrs,
]. S. Gibson, Jr. in High Point
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hollis and
Carla, Mrs. Peggy Austin and
Valerie spent the week end in Nor
folk visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
Riggs. Geraldine Meekins returned
home with them.
Maynard Stowe of Greenville
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Stowe here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann ant
daughter from Grifton, were
guests of Rev. Sparrow last week
Mrs. Mann is Rev. Sparrow's sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny O'Neal hat
as their guests over the week end
Miss Ruby Oden, Mr.. and Mrs
Stacey Robinson, and Jordan Rob
inson of Norfolk.
Carroll Gaskill of Norfolk spent
the week end with his sisters, Mrs
Ophelia Meekins, Mrs. Lucy Stowe
here and Mrs. Courtney Scarbor
ough at Buxton.
Vance Riggs Jr. of Norfolk is
here visiting his brother, Macl
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
WORKSHOP ON DRIFTWOOD
AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS
AT CAROLlNIAN AUG. 24-2q

Interesting classes ON flower ar
rangements are scheduled begin
ming Sunday, August "a at the
Carolinian, Nags Head. Miss
Frances T.. Henley of Richmond
and Mrs. Eva James Dozier of
Hertford will direct the classes
with special emphasis on dried
materials.
Gene McLain, of New York
City, formerly with the Lost
Colony, and who operated craft
shops on the beach and Roanoke
Island for many seasons, will teach
workshop classes in making drift
wood lamps, plaques, floral pieces,
etc. Julian Oneto and Dorian
Dudley will also take part in
these classes.
Activities will begin with field
trips to study materials, such as
sea oats, cattails, dock, grasses,
driftwood and others. Lectures,
field trips and classes will continue
through Thursday. On Friday
there will be an exhibit of the
leading achievements.
The classes are open to the pub
lie; however, the enrolment is
limited, and those wishing to take
part are urged to make arrange
ments Immediately. There is nc
charge, but students must furnish
their own containers and pay fol
materials used.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22

lands regions. This road goes
through country made famous by
James Fenimore Cooper's Leather
Stocking Tales" and Washington
Irving's "Rip Van Winkle." Other
names to fascinate the traveller
are Lake George, Saratoga Lake,
Mohawk Valley, Adirondack Noun
tains, Saranac, Catskill, etc.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22

The University of North Caro-
lima Division of Health Affairs is
composed of the Schools of Dem
tistry, Medicine, Nursing, Phar-
macy, Public Health and the North
Carolina Memorial Hospital, all
located at Chapel Hill.
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By ]. L. REA, Co. Agt.

Mrs. Susie Malco, of near Man
teo, is having good luck getting
her fall garden started. asked
Mrs. Malco last week, how she got
such good stand. Mrs. Malco says
she first gets the garden soil in
good planting condition. She then
sows the seeds and puts water in
a trench where the seed is planted.
The next thing she does is cover
the seeds with soil, and water the
soil again. In fact, she supplies
water almost daily during the hot
dry weather until the seeds come
up. She seldom ever fails to get
a perfect stand.
Most good gardeners use mulch.
Mulch helps keep down grass and
weeds. There are many new chemi-
Gals on the market to kill weeds
and grass but where it can be used
mulch is excellent for weed and
grass control.
Mulch conserves moisture
during dry weather you can use
n to y less water if you use a
The coastland times., 1958-08-22

LetMe Thank You One and All
AsILeaveMidway Station No. 2
After 27 years Of serving the motoring public
am leaving the business operated as Midway
No. in Manteo on August 26th
To all the many friends and customers far
and wide who have brought all the pleasures
and satisfaction in operation Of this business,
thank you one and all.
As grow older the hard work and particu
IarIy the long hours required in this business
make it too difficult to continue.
will never forget the splendid business re|a-
tions enjoyed through the years, particularly the
long time spent at the Midway Service Station,
which as you may know was put out Of business
when the Highway Department took the property.
70 one and all | say, thank you and bless
you, and Always Happy Motoring.
GEORGE HALE DUDLEY
HomeAdd Bauntour Roanoke Island
The coastland times., 1958-08-22
DARE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS

SONWANI Of OFENAIIOINS
YEAR ENDED JUNE 3d. 1857
FUND BALANCES = July l. 1856 S s2,4O711
REVENUE:
Taxes $1s2,H5o5
Franchise and Intangible 2,24seO
and Forfetures 13157.4O
Federal Aid to Schools 4,82O.0O
Penalties and Interest 3,6OOS2
Sale of Foreclosed
Beer and Wine Tax 3OS511
Privilege Licenses 1,4O625
A. B. c. Board 22,2OOOO
Court Costs 4,47485
Register o Deeds-Fees 3,516s6
Veterans Service Officer. 1,250OO
Miscellaneous S,77O61
State Grants-Welfare Administration 9s4s11
Federal and State Grants-O AA 48,41224
Federal and State Grants-ADC 2633925
Federal and State Grants-A PTD 2431496
TOTAL REVENUE 355,sss.11
TOTAL REVENUE AND BEGINNING BALANCES s4sz7ss.22
EXPENDITURES:
Schools-Current Operation 3906963
Schools-Capital Outlay 3436069*
Special improvements to Courthouse 6425662*
County Commissioners Department 237425
County Accountants Office 280976
CLERK of Superior Office 4515O8
County Farm Agent Office 143977
County Coroner 265OO
County Treasurer 10000
County Fire Control 244634
County Expense 83164
County Sherffs Office 1896867
County Library 775O0O
County Courthouse and Grounds 172774
Register of Deeds Office 834332
Elections s37677
Superior Court Expense 614sos
Recorders Court Expense 27s5so
Demonstration Agent Office 76024
Veterans Service Office 3yO2531
Tax Supervisors Office 847414
General County Government 1153947
Clearing Rght-of-Way
(Mashoes to Manns Harbor) 25000
Laying Pipe-Avon 26800
Drilling Wel-Buxton School 100000
Special Attorney $500
Donation-Caswell Training School 500
Tennis Court-Manteo School 10000
95s291
Health Department 27,78990
Old Age Assistance 52,45300
Aid to Dependent Children 29,148O0
Aid to Permanent and Totally Disabled 2s,62600
Aid to Blind 6,15552
Welfare Administration 18yO9630
Bonds Retired 100000
Expense 10,488.24
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 42L3672O
FUND BALANCES-JUNE 30 1857 16,429O2
NOTE: Included the SchooCapta outlay expenditures
purchases school $272000 The funds expended for
Special Courthouse prior years appropa
Both Of these expenditures included the beginning
fund balances
MELVIN DANIELS
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Service Increased
By nj. ID. u. Co.
In Eastern Montana

The growth of the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. electric bust
ness between 1947 and 1858 in
eastern Montana is indicated by
an increase in customers served
from 12,110 as of December 81,
1947, to 1920 as of June 80,
1858. The increase in kilowatt-
hour scale is even more impress
sive. In 1947, eastern Montana
electric customers purchased
31,033,767 XVIII of electricity
while for the IL months ending
June 80, 1858, XVIII sales totaled
LOG, 026 $50. Thus it can be seen
that while the increase in Gus
toners was AZ per cent, the in
crease in XVIII sales amounted to
242 percent. Studies indicate that
the average residential customer
in INDUS 4-state service area
used 3,149 XVIII annually during
1857. This compares with an an
nual use of 1,341 XVIII in 1947.
The average realization per
kilowatt hour for all residential
customers served by MDU in
1947 was 3.459 cents. In 1857,
the realization for residential SER
vice was only 81 cents per XVIII
reduction of % percent.
Investment in INDUS electric
facilities totaled S18,862, 861.00 in
l947. By December 81, 1857, the
investment in electric plant had
increased to $50, 306, 14O.96.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Increased Demand
For Electricity

The increased demand for cleo
tricity in INDUS service area and
in the adjacent rural areas great
ly stimulated the sale of cleo
trical appliances and equipment
of every description. The appli-
ance and equipment manufac-
tuners have been devoting ire
mendous amounts of money and
effort to research and, as a re-
suit, are continually finding new
ways in which electricity can be
applied to the service of man.
kind. The amount of horsepower
in the form of kilowatts avail
able to farmers, householders and
businessmen has in the past and
will continue in the future to
reach higher levels resulting in
an improved standard of living.
This is particularly true on the
farm where electric power has
played a vital role in taking over
most of the onerous farm chores
thus making it possible for the
farmer to successfully carry on
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

merchants began to enlarge their
places of business and conStruc-
ton was started on numerous
buildings of all kinds including
municipal Improvements such as
schools, water systems, paving,
etc. With all this activity, sales
Of electrical energy skyrocketed
and as a result of detailed stud
les made by competent engineers
it became apparent to officials
of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.
athat additional power plant ca
pacity was essential and should
be installed by 1854 if at all pos
Sible. The R. NJ. Haskell power
station, constructed at Mandan,
N. D. and the installation of two
gas turbines at Williston, N. D.
were INDUS first major efforts
to meet the rapidly increasing de-
mands for power. These plants
were constructed partly for MDU
use and partly to take care of
REA cooperatives pending COM
pletion of the Garrison Dam. Soon
after completion of the Haskell
station it became apparent that
additional large scale generation
would be required in the western
load center of the company's
properties. Detailed studies we're
made resulting in the decision to
construct a 44,00 XVIII plant at
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

London.-David and Goliath
met again in battle recently. They
met in a playing field at Slyfield
Green in the county of Surrey.
Goliath, a 1,200-pound bull,
charged through two barbed-wire
fences and terrorized sixteen chill
dren. Four-year-old David But
ter, 43-pounds when wet, hit the
bull three or four times with a
stick. This was enough for
Goliath, who turned and fled.
At last report the mighty Coli
ath was grazing in a field not too
far distant from a local slaughter
house.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

and, in many cases, to even ex-
pand his operations. The fine rec
ord has been made in spite of a
shortage of farm labor and "away
from the farm trend of the past
several years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15

Ii was anticipated that q
period of mild recession
would undoubtedly follow
cessation of hostilities with
the accompanying curfail-
menf Of the munitions and
related war industries. To the
amazement of everYone in the
utility industry. instead of a
recession the exact opposite
occurred on a nation : wide
scale and the eastern Montana
area was no exception. Bless
ed with successive years of
excellent crops and with
prices for farm commodities
maintained at high levels the
residents of the territory
served by Montana Dakota
Utilities entered upon a
period of prosperity sur
passing anything they had
previously experienced. The
basic industry of Montana.
agriculture. achieved a pro-
duction rate averaging $780,
000000.00 annually for the
years 1857 : 1853.
This tremendous production
together with expansion of
small industry, distribution SER
vices and small businessmen of
all kinds resulted in greatly ac-
CELEBRATED demand for electric
power.
Then in 1851 came the momen-
tous discovery of oil near Tioga
and the beginning of a period of
oil development of enormous po-
tential 10 the people living in the
Montana and North Dakota por-
tons of the Williston Basin. Hun
dreds of new homes were start
ed and important commercial in
terests connected with the oil
business chose eastern Montana
cities as headquarters for their
activities.
Many of the major oil compa-
MES established district .headquar-
ter offices in the area. Oil supply
companies constructed warehouses
and sales offices to cater to the
needs of the new industry. Local
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-15
Eastern Montana Electric
Business Continues Growth

The electric bushes in the Eastern Montana area followed wha used to be called al
was HeadY and fairly uniform rear after rear butt not in any sense spectacular
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Animal Oscar Bestowed on Spike, Star of Old Teller

HOLLYWOOD, R-It's a dogs world as far as the animal stars of movies and television are con- cerned.
 The annual acting awards be- slowed by the American Humane Assn. on Hollywood's animal col ony went this year to Spike, star of the film, "Old Teller, :" and Lassie, who has her own television show.
 Only non-canine to break into the top awards was Beauty, a horse who got second place in the movie division for her perform ance in Wild is the Wind"
 Second place in the TV divi- sion went to Cleo, of "The Peo- ple's Choice" -Tin-Tin won the third place TV awards and Kelly, dog star of Kelly and Me-" finished third in the movie division.