davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Bethesda.
Chevy Chase


Adler and MandeI
auto Seat Covers and Tops)
1909 WoodmOnt Ave. OIL. 4-1001
Jean MatOu
(Women's Wearl
5115 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-16OO
j. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted children's shoesl
1885 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-6122
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and Uniformsl
1884 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-i563
Manhattan Auto & Radio
tForeign Cars. Accessories a Repsirsl
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-6432
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires, Batteriesl
ais Hampden Lane OIL. $500
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
1926 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-050O
Rose williams, Inc.
500 Ladies APPAREL 49,
Sources Mems Shop
7125 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-1111
TObi's Junior Miss Fashions
CDR. Miss Apparel and Accsssoriesl
52i5 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ?-O12i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
: RIadesSb burg, Md. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Music Time
Records and Players. Accessoriesl
1886 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1910
ShirIey's
Ladies Wear and Accessoriesl
Suburban Supply, Inc.
(Hardware. Paint. Lumber)
400 18th So. UN. 4-B575
>sAAA>NNSNAAA~AAAA%%N~A~a%z
: College Park, Md. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
College Park Paint g.
Hardware
tsporting Goods. Garden suppllesl
1880 Baltimore Ave. UN. a.I18b
Wink's Paint & Wallpaper
$40 KnOr Rd. WA. 7-9sf6
1AAApAA~AAeN%AAANAA%NAAA%cb
EAST RicerdaIe, Md.$
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ben Mar Children's Shop
(Tots'. Teens Clothing.
Sun Dial Shoes
b8Ot Kenilworth Ave. WA. 7-550O
Patrick's Pharmacy
drugs, Cosmetics. Toysl
$500 kenilwOrth Ave. UN. d-e12i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
HyaffSciIIe, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lucille Shop
Ladies Apparel
blOi Baltimore Ave. AP. 10000
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
chevrolet Sales and Service
$40 Baltimore Ave. WA. 1s72OO
s>seeAAsaA%SaAAeSNA%AeANRAx
Wheaton,, Md. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Drug Town
your Rexall Drug-Dept. storei
i3OI Randolph RI. WI. e-o5B9
Grubbs Pharmacy
1I1S1 vlers Mil I'd. 10. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Arcade Pontiac Co.
(Sales and Servicel
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO
Barnett Fashion Shop
0adies' Apparell
3O31 18th st. NV. Du. 7-SsOO
Belle Of Washington
s S.fG TIsS H. sInf Sw and sH S sS
Belmont Auto Land
auto Radio Repairs and Tiresl
2417 18th st. NV. no. 2-55OO
Beyda's
Csportswear and Children,s Wear
STA nth st. NV. AID. A-S8iO
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes, os.o
Henrietta's CarOuseI Shop
ladies Apparel)
SO16 18th st. NV. no. 2-0460
Irving Music & Radio
RECORDS and PLAYERS. Music, Radiosl
3O42 14th st. NV. CO. $4,000
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
Leeds
(women's Wear)
3Oi6 18th st. NV. AID. l-e7OO
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and Clothing)
3O44 18th st. NV. CO. 5-11s4
Marks JeweIry & Gifts
5000 I4th st. NV. CO. 6-s337
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
(Women's Wear and Lingeriel
31O5 18th st. NV. H0. 2-3T58
The Sally Shops
feminine Fashionsl
1924 18th st. NV. AID. 4-2s?0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Harry SOllars
(Tires and Batteries) .o
11O1 nth st. Sc. Ii. J-5lOx
Spevak Bros.
Zine Dry Cleaningl
1875 Indep'nd'ce Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-2050
>A%H%AA%A~~NAAHAAN%~%NNSNN%
AmacOStia, SIC. (
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AnacOstia
ChrysIef-PlymOuth
(Chrysler- plymouth Sales & Seryieel
l7OS Coed Hope Rd. Sc. LU. $4,000
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales and Servicel
200 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-54OO
Ourisman-MandeII, Inc.
(Sales and Servicel
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc LU. t-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoes
(shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-1516
ZN%%A~%NANNssN%AAANNNN%NNA<
; NE. Shopping )
5 Area :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Berger's
(Women's and Children's Wearl
20l6-18 r. I. Ave. NE. no. 2-030l
Fran's Smartwear
ladies Ready-to-Wearl
1923 18th 81. NE; LA. 6-SOls
MardfeIt'S, Inc.
Mems Women's a. Children's WEAR
$500 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
$3.50 10th st. NE. LA. 6-1313
Market Tire Co., Inc.
(Tires. Batteries)
1880 Bladensb'g Rd. NE. LA. $3.50
Michigan Drugs
Drugs and Toys)
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
Northeast Motors
Ford Sales and Servicel
$50 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 1.o3OO
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
(Sales and Servicel
4O1 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72OO
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

5. Carthaginian warrior Hannibal
used wigs, But, strictly as a means
of disguise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Tax Court Holds
Bequests IN Wills
Are Now Taxable

THE u. S. Tax Court has ruled
that contingent bequests to char
ity made by George NJ Moffett,
millionaire food manufacturer, could
not be deducted in calculating death
taxes on his estate.
Moffett, president of Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Co., of New York,
died at his home at Queenstown,
Md, in late 1851. He made provi-
sion for his family and uncondi-
tionaIly left the residue of the es-
tate, estimated at close to 1000,
to the Whitehall Foundation Inc,
a charitable organization.
The will created a $1,500. 900
trust fund for his wife, who was
then so and a 100000 trust for a
brother and sister, James A. Moffett
and Helen NJ Barker.
Moffett directed that the in
terest income from both these trusts
go to Whitehall Foundation, that
the,trustees annually pay his widow
$50, 900 from the trust principal. AT
the deaths of these beneficiaries
whatever remained in the trust
funds would go to the foundation
The International Revenue Ser
vice has billed the estate for $685.
O44 in additional estate taxes. The
tax court, however, left it to the
tax service and the executors tC
recalculate the taxes due on the
basis of its findings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Artificial Flowers Are
Worth q Try
AP Newsfeatures

hesitate best floral efforts into real
within Yuletide, ari
fca fruit instead New York florist Constance
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Millsb0ro Church
To Present Cantata


The senior choir of Grace Metho-
dist Church OF Millsboro will pre-
sent "The Herald Angels sing" a
Christmas choir cantata, by Lois
Myers Emig, Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Numbers in the cantata are based
on the famous Christmas carol,
-Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"
Howard Helm, music director at
Grace Church, will direct the choir
and Mrs Virginia Cordrey will be
at the console OF the organ.
Featured as soprano soloists will
be Mrs. Pamela Helm and Mrs.
Thelma Gorthe. Howard Helm will
sing the tenor parts.
A quartet composed of Mrs. Helm,
soprano; Mrs. Mildred West, alto;
Mr.. Helm, tenor, and Paul Gardner,
bass, win present number. Find
His Peace,
The full choir of about Is voices
will sing seven full anthems. Some
of the anthems include choruses
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Health Lab Bids Opened


A Maryland contractor submitted
the low bid this week for construct
ing the State Board of Hea1th's lab
oratory-office building at Dover.
The low offer of 81, ALI came
from ]. Roland Dashiell and Sons
of Salisbury. 1t was only $t3 900
less than the second low bid, and
$16, 1000 less than the third.
A contract for the three and one
half story building, to be erected
on state land near the Old State
House, is expected to be awarded
at the boards meeting tomorrow
night in Dover.
Dashiell is contractor for the new
building for chronically i'll patients
at the State Welfare Home and
Hospital at Smyrna.
Architects for the Dover building.
are Pope and Kruse of Wilmington.
Other bids were: Rupert Con-
struction Company, Wilmington,
$1.424, 900: John e. Healy and Son,
Wilmington, s1,427 ,O00;s j. A. Bader
and Company, Inc, Wilmington,
$1,459. 900: F. d. Rich Company,
Inc, Stanford, Conn, $1,514.000;
Redding and Company. Inc, Balti-
more Md, s1,549, 900; and James
H. Wood, Dover, s1,572,0 900.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Moore Trial Delay
Is Now Looming

The case of Robert Bobby"
Moore is apparently scheduled to
pass through considerable litiga-
ton before it will be in shape to go
on trial in Superior Court in Do
yer.
Moore, who had previously stol-
en- the automobile of a Dover at
torney and, with companion, was
arrested by federal authorities in
western state, and subsequently
placed on parole, engaged in a
lengthy criminal episode III Dover
on the night of August 20. accord
ing to police.
He first broke into a gun repair
shop, where he procured some
guns and ammunition, and made an
escape from the building as police
were surrounding it.
Next he stole a car from in front
of rooming house on South State
Street but encountered a state
trooper along the Magnolia Road,
near Moore's Lake, and he aband-
oned the car and dashed into some
woodland surrounding the lake.
Both Dover and state police were
combing the woodland with Moore
taking a shot at each officer he saw
until one police officer saw him
take aim on two other police Off
GERS and the first police officer FIR
ed a shotgun blast at Moore, injur-
ing him in the stomach and intes-
tines.
Moore was critically i'll from the
effects of the shot but recently the
court was informed that he had
recovered sufficiently to stand trial
and the court appointed James II.
Hughes, III, to serve as defense
counsel for Moore, who was in
dicted on eight charges, five being
assault on police officers.
Mr.. Hughes filed a motion with
the court to require the state to
produce, for the defense all state
rrents made to the police by Moore
and certain other evidence. This
motion was granted by the court
Now Mr.. Hughes has filed with
the court motions to have the five
assault indictments quashed and
also demanding psychiatric exam
ination for Moore before he goes
on trial.
Argument on these motions is
tentatively fixed for Friday but may
be postponed until later, which will
result in a delay of the trial.
The court had first scheduled
the trial for this week but it is
now thought it may be several
months before it goes to trial since
after this week there will be no
sessions of court until next month
and a number of civil cases have
already been scheduled for Janu-
ary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Milford Church
Bowling League

Individual Averages - Men
A. Fink, 1853; B. Kennedy, 164; ].
Harris, 1853; B. Nauman, 1852; B.
Wormington, 161; T. Young, 161;
H. Davis, 159; III. Saunders, 156;
G. Marshall, 151; P. McNatt, ISL;
N. Baker, 148; P. Teare, 148: E.
Savage, LAG; d. Milbury, LAG; o.
Webb, 145; R. Shockley, LA; e.
PostIes, 144; H. Williams, 143: r.
Kemp, 142; H. Argo, 141: B.
Dorman, 141; z. Simpson, 140; j.
Wright, 40: E. Metelica, 14O; w.
Stokes, 1856; e. Wolfe, 1876; c..
Thomas, 1856; B. Gordon, 1874: D..
Smith, 1873; K. Hopkins, 1872; B.
Chandler, 131; L. Malinonskis, 1875;
H. Murray. III; D. Downes, 1T.
High game-D. Fry --.----..--..--. 226
High series-B. Kennedy -.------ SIS
Women
]. Murphy 1873; B. Teare, 131; H.
Hughes 131; T. Davis 1875; F..
Young, 124; B. Saunders, 1913; d.
McNatt, 115; H. Hall, ia; v. Baker,
10; B. Sharp, 11O; M. Shockley,
1O7; M. Webb 1O7; F. Metelica, 105;
L. Wormington, 106; L. Downes,
1O4; p. Kemp, 103; M. Marshall,
102; F. Robbins, 102; L. Nauman,
SO: g. Wright, 80; M. Fry, rs.
High game-H. Hughes -----..-.-- 184
High series-H. Hughes .--~-.- 46O
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Hotel Milford Wins
Duncan Hines Listing
continued from page one)

tCOubAuuS0 from page 00S1
Innovation" Park stated, reflects
the growth OF the organization and
the necessary manpower required
to check, analyze and select the es-
adjustments for listing. 1t is also
the result of our even greater en-
phasis on making these travel
books as accurate and complete as
possible-and the trusted guides
they have been for nearly a quarter
of century for millions of Ameri-
cans"
The new editions, Park revealed,
have been extensively revised,
have new fu11-color covers, and
contain more listings than ever be-
fore. This year we increased the to-
tai listings by more than a thou
sand"
He explaiised that the listings in
the books are authoritative and
unbiased" and are based on thor
ough inspection by the field inspec-
tors and surveys and analysis by
the Institute headquarters staff No
establishment ever pays for list
ing"
The Institute spokesman pointed
out that I'VE exerted every effort
this year to make travelling and
dining out with these books an
even greater adventure as people
seek more variety They were Ge-
signed also to save the traveller
time, money and disappointment by
providing up-to-date facts and fig
ures on how to find these places
with ease, what you can expect to
pay, recommended food special
ties, days and hours open, services
and accommodations. and telephone
numbers where Reservations are re-
quired. For quick references all list
ings are arranged alphabetically
bv state and town -
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Christmas Exhibits
At State Museum

The Delaware State Museum at
Dover has recently installed its
Christmas exhibits. In one corner
OF the Museum stands a large, long
needed pine in a setting reminis-
cent of the early 1900ss. A small
boy and girl peek around the door
from the stair hall while their mo-
ther and father put the last OF the
paper snowflakes, foil-wrapped
walnuts, candles, and strings of
popcorn on the tree. The woman
IL dressed in maroon velvet gown
of the period while her husband
wears the dress uniform used by
the National Guard of Delaware. c.
1906. Among the gifts beneath the
tree are a small brass cannon, a
wooden sled with iron runners,
early wooden and iron lee skates,
dolls, children's picture books, a
dolls chair, and a dolls carriage.
Opposite the family group is a
shop window full of toys dating
from the late nineteenth and early
twentieth centuries. Loaned to the
Museum by Mrs. John C. Hopkins,
of Dover, these toys include wood
en- and papier znache animals;
dolls with papier mache, chine,
bisque, and wooden heads; books;
magic lantern;" a doll sized
flat iron: miniature butter churn ;;
d mechanical tin donkey and cart;
and musical toys. Also on display
In nearby case are assorted
Christmas and New Years cards of
former years which, unlike today's
greeting cards, featured spring
flowers and pastoral scenes.
Those persons whose gifts made
these exhibits possible include Mrs.
James Alice. 5r., Dover; Miss Mary
Jacqueline Allen, Groton, Mass;
Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Hastings
on-Hudson, N. Y; Rev. Albert s,
Copper; Chestnut Hill. Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. G. r. Cummins, Dover; Mrs.
C. M. Dillon, Wilmington; and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil G. Fulton, Jr., Do
yer, in addition to the Hon. Har-
old. w. T. Purne1l, Georgetown;
William p. ard Harry B. Richard
son, Dover; Miss Mildred e. Schae-
fer and the State Department Of
Welfare, Dover; Mrs. Alexander H.
Smith, Hancock, N. H.: Mrs. Fran
ees Spurry. Dover; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Burton Sypherd, Dover: and
Mrs. Ethel M. Werner, Jersey City,
N. J.. Objects. were loaned for use
in the exhibits by Mrs. John c. Hop
kfns, Clifford Jones and Frank
Mag of Dover.
The Museum at 316 South Gov
ernors Avenue. Dover, and the John
Dickinson Mansion, southeast of
Dover, will be closed Christmas
Day December 25) and New Years
Day January - Regular hours
at the Museum are from IL a. m. to
s .. m. Tuesday through Saturday,
and from p. m. to p. m. on
Sunday. The Dickinson Mansion is
open from 10 a. m. to p. m. Tues
day through Saturday and from 1
p. m. to p. m. on Sundays. Group
tours should be arranged in adj
vance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

You Can make up countless
wreaths, centerpieces or wall dec
orations with artificial flowers or
by combining wax flowers with
fresh flowers and greenery," she
points out. Choose longer lasting
fresh flowers for those arrange
ments, however.
Other suggestions from Miss
Spry on flower arrangements:
1. Gold adds richness and gilt
ter, and looks wonderful with
Christmas greenery. It blends in
with any decorating scheme. Hand
some artificial leaves are available
in gold or you may spray branches
and berries.
2. Blue and red are other good
Christmas colors. Spray flowers
or use Christmas tree ornaments
in centerpieces. Red may lose
some of it's glow when combined
with greenery, so strip away leaves
surrounding red berries and flow
ers.. leaving greenery at the other
end of the stalk, letting the
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Car Production Has
Turned The Bend

The 1000 .O00fh passenger car to
be built in the United States this
year is scheduled TO come from
the assembly lines this week. At
the present production rate fetal
car output for 1858 will be 100000
units
Last week despite Chrysler's la
Dor problems, the industry built
LAC, ,104 cars compared with the pre-
ceding weeks lat .361. In the COM
parable 1857 week 145,49S cars
were built. So far this year 1887 ,5S9
cars have been made in U. S. fac
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

warmth of red stand on its own
8. Pungent eucalyptus leaves
with soft pink or blue Christmas
ornaments makes a muted delicate
arrangement. The misty green
gray of the leaves combines beau
tifully with pastels.
A. Anything beautiful and cap
able of holding water may be term
ed a vase. Artificial flowers do not
need water SO many objects may
be used. Fruit in wicker baskets
and in cornucopias is interesting
and chic. A little ivy or philoden-
dren will perk up an arrangement
of waxed fruit.
5. Make a kissing ring to hold
your mistletoe. Use two embroid
cry hoops, criss-crossed to form
a sphere Hang it from a ribbon
or third hoop. Cover the circles
with red velvet ribbon. Tuck
sprigs of mistletoe in the laps of
the ribbon. Trim top and bottom
with bows of ribbon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
BAYLOR Is STARRING

MINNEAPOLIS (P-Early indi-
cations of activity in the National
Basketball Association, that that
Elgin Baylor, former Seattle Uni
yersity ace. could be tie rookie of
the year among the professionals.
In one string of four games Bay
lor tailed 108 points for the Min
neapolis Lakers. In his first II
games he has amassed 2S5 points
and 1913 rebounds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

tories. This compares with 5.s69. ESQ
in like 1857.
Aided by Chevrolet's record-
smashing $4,000 car assemblies.
General Motors built 8G.537 cars
last week This compared with
79.741 the preceding week and TO-
31S in the same 1857 week.
Ford Motor Company built 41.958
cars last week against 41.564 the
preceding week and 1886 In the
corresponding 1857 week.
Crysler's labor problems along
with parts shortages cut its output
last week to $500 cars against 1zs-
T24 the preceding week end 22.960
in the like 1857 week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

for male voices and others are writ
ten entirely for women's groups
The choir has been in preparation
for this musical event since the end
of October.
The youth ohoir, under Paul
Gardner, will sing the Yuletide an
them, Christmas Is Come" Miss
Lois Mitchell will accompany the
group.
The cherub choir will sing a
number of the more popular Christ
mas carols to round out the musi-
cal service. This younger group is
led by Miss Shirley Thoroughbred
with Miss Elaine Rust at the piano.
y Following the song service a cof-
fee hour will be held in the church
social hall for all members of the
congregation. This hour is being
sponsored by the WSCS in honor
of the choirs participating in the
service. Mrs. Raymond Lingo, pres
ident of the women's society is in
charge OF the Coffee Hour.
The Inca Indians in Peru spun
and wove cotton more than thou
and years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
CONNELLY IN GREAsEPAINT

NEW YORK [P)-Marc Connel-
ly, Pulitzer Prize playwright, is
returning to acting in Tall Story" /"
comedy by Howard Lindsay and
Russell Grouse scheduled for pro-
duction this season.
Connolly is to enact science
professor at a midwestern college.
He played in the London run of
"Our Town" II years ago, and re-
calls having filled In for various
performers during runs of his own
works on Broadway.
In recent years he has been
teaching playwriting at the Yale
University drama school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

A story only occasionally uses
trees for nesting purposes. But,
Europeans have found out that they
will almost always make a nest
against a cartwheel which is plac-
ed standing up.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Resumen de
los Juegos
de Baseball

NUEVA YORK, Sept. 10 -
P Ell s~onriente Stan
Hack reemplazo con TODD exitc
anoche a Fred Hutchinson CO.
. no manager al derrotar los Car.
lenales de San Luis por cinco q
tres a los Braves de Milwaukee.
La derrota redujo ell margen
de los Braves en- ell primer lu-
gar de la Liga Nacional sobre
los inactivos Piratas de Pitts
burgh a cinco y medic juegos,
pero podrian asegurar ell ga
llardete de la liga con triunfos
esta noche y manana sobre los
Cardenales.
Ernie Banks conecto su home
run numero Al para llevar a los
Cachorros de Chicago a la vic
toria por seis a dos en- siete en-
tradas, en- ell unico otro desafio
de la Liga Nacional.
En- la Liga Americana, los Ii
gres de Detroit ganaron a los
Yankees de Nueva York por Gin
co a dos, y los Medals Rojas
de Boston vencieron a los Atle-
ticos de Kansas City por cuatro
a COS, despues de perder por
seis a tres. No hubo otros jue-
Cos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Po|itecnica de Mexico Y
Uniyersidad de Miami en-
Orange Bowl Esta Noche

Hey viernes por la noche ten
dram los fanaticos del futbol la
OCCASION de yer I'm team super
dinamico en- accion. Sc trata de
la Mexico Poll Tecnica, ell CRU
pc deportivo que Sc snfrenta
con la Universidad de Miami
(tcam de novatos).
Los coaches de Ia Universe
dad, Walter Kickefski y Bob
Blaik estuvieron en- Mexico CT
ty, en- verano pasado acompaTa-
dos por Andy Gustafson, quien
c6opero como coach en- Ell team
de Mexico, y dicen que la velo-
cidad y rapidez de csc team es
es algo digno de verse.
Los novatos de Miami han 81
do derrotados por la Politecni-
ca de Mexico, durante los dos
lltimos amos. Los Hurricanes
Baby, con su magnifico grupo
del aho pasado, no pudieron
con la velocidad de los mexica-
nos durante Ell encuentro cele-
Drado en- terra mexicana.
"Ustedes veran verdaderos
bolidos en- los traseros cuando
entren en- acci6n, Sergio Cue
vas, Mario Salum, Roberto Cruz
y Stain Vacasydel". Dice XII
chefski.
Existe gran interes en- Ell iue.
80 este ano, porque los novatos
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

de la UniverSidad tienen 20 des-
tacadas estrellas del estado de
la Florida, seleccionados entire
los mejores high schools. Algu-
nos muchachos de Miami, tam
bien estan en- ell team y juga-
ran un papel %prominente du-
rante esta noche, cuando la Uni
versidad sc enfrenta con Next
co. Entire los muchachos de Mia
mi Sc enumeran: Lee Wrinkle,
de Miami High; Dale Sanders,
de Miami Edison; Bill Diamond,
de Archbishop Curley High;
Gene Mariutto, de Miami Sc
nior High; Vicente Nicholas, de
Miami Senior High. Bruce Blair,
de Miami Edison, y Lawrence
Wilson, de Archbishop Curley.
Los fanaticos que vayan al
Orange Bowl, veran dos "all
Americans" en- accion con Mia
mi, cuando James Bruno, half
back y Vic Savoca, guardia, ac-
tuen en- ell campo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
ResuItados de TENTS

PARIS, Sept. 10 (UPI)-Re-
sultados del primer dia del cam
peonato de tents professional:
Pancho Segura del Ecuador
vencio a Peter Cawthorn de
Australia por 81, 81 y 81.
Jack Kramer de Estados Uni
dos vencio a George Worthing-
ton de Australia por 81, "a,
ST., 81.
Paul Remy de Francia venci6
a r.. Colin de Frarcia por so,
81, 90.
Lewis Hoad de Australia
vencio a Jacques Iemetti, de
Francia, por 8-6, rs, rs.
Frank Sedgman-G George Wor.
thlngton de Australia vencie-
ron en- dobles a Cawthorn Re.
my, por SO, SO.
Kramer-Segura vencieron
Colln-Iemetti por 60, 81.