davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-09

consideration of any more ap-
plications from Negroes to
white schools this year since
there is less than go days be-
fore the beginning Of the fall
term September 2.
No districts have been set up
for high schools since the city
operates only one white high
school. Negroes go to a high
school controlled Jointly by the
city and Albemarle County.
Grade Level Tests
2. A testing program. All
students, white or colored, who
seek transfer from one school
to another or come into the
city from other jurisdictions
will be required to take a test
to determine their grade level.
Students would be assigned
classes at their grade level.
School officials admit the av-
erage achievement level among
Negroes in Charlottesville as
we'll as most other places in
Virginia. is several grades be-
low that of white students of
the same grade. Since most of
them would not be on the grade
level of their white counter
parts, the Negroes presumably
would be assigned to the Negro
schools.
3. Personal interviews with
parents and students. The pur-
pose of the interview, to be
carried out by a f1ve-memher
committee appointed by the su-
perintendent, will be to de
termine the probable educa-
tional effect" of admitting stu
dents to a school heretofore
attended only by students of
the opposite race" and to de-
termine whether the applica-
ton for transfer "is in accord
ance with the wishes of the
parents involved"
No pupil required to comply
with the provisions of the test
ing and interview phases of the
procedure can be enrolled in
any school without consent of
the school board.
The resolution approved by
the board said that the board
shall in all cases exercise its
proper discretion in making
such assignments in light of
the applicable facts but without
regard to race or color"
Mr.. Battle said he believes
the procedure will comply with
Judge Paul's order that all ap-
plications from Negroes seeking
transfer should be acted on
within a reasonable time on a
nondiscriminatory basis.
The 81 Negro applications
will be processed by July 80,
Mr.. Battle said. Schools open
September 2.
Charlottesville will be the
first system under desegrega-
ton orders to open this fall.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Car PIunges in Stream,
Chicago Couple Killed

Maryland State police said
Army Specialist sc Richard w.
McIntire, %, of Oil City, Pa,
died from a skull fracture re-
ceived in the accident about
2:30 pm. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
He was assigned to Head
quarters Company at Fort
Meade.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

and legal advisor to the board.
Mr.. Battle called his plan a
screening procedure" and
said he is mot able to predict
at this time what the results
will be-"
However, it is no secret that
the proposal is designed to keep
out of white schools as many
as possible of the 81 Negroes
who have applied for entrance
into four white schools.
Federal District Judge John
Paul has ordered Charlottesville
to desegregate its schools this
fall. The State has a pupil as
signment plan which has some
of the screening provisions pro-
vided in the Charlottesville
plan approved last night, but
Judge Paul has ruled that the
State assignment plan cannot
be used in Charlottesville.
No Solution Found
Mr.. Battle said:
"Our aim is to keep as many
schools open as possible. ]
don't think the school board
wants the people of Charlottes-
vile to think it has found a
solution to this problem. This
plan is the best we can devise
in view of the Federal Court
order and the State laws. I
think this will keep open as
many schools as possible un-
der the circumstances"
Negroes have applied for ad-
mission to three white ele-
mentary schools and to the
city's one white high school.
Under State law, a school is
closed automatically if inte-
grafton occurs.
Divided Into Districts
The Charlottesville plan con-
sistS of three parts:
l. Geographical distribution.
The city will be divided into
elementary school districts
which places most of the
Negroes within one somewhat
elongated district in the center
of the city. The city'S one
Negro elementary school is To-
Gated in the center of the
Negro district.
Any child living in q dis
trict served by a school which
is occupied predominantly by
students of another race will
be assigned to a school of his
own race in a neighboring dis
trict. This will mean that
white students living in Negro
district will automatically be
assigned to schools outside their
district and Negro students
living in the white districts
will be assigned to the Negro
districts, too.
No transfer under this pro-
vision will be considered unless
application is made within so
days Of the beginning of a
term. This would rule out
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Jeep Crash Fatal
ToMeude Soldier

A soldier from Fort Meade
was killed yesterday when his
jeep ran of U. S. Route 30l
near Upper Marlboro and over
turned several times.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Charlottesville Acts
To Keep Schools Open
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 9.-The Charlottesville
School Board last night adopted its version of pupil
assignment plan in attempt to keep its school system
operating segregated basis this fall
The board unanimously supported administrative
procedure" proposed by John s. Battle r city attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
EC0RSE,
ROUGE:
RAIDS
NET 18

Police of Ecorsc and River
Rouge, often criticized for al
legged laxity in suppressing gam
bling and vice, arrested 10 men
and women early today in raids
against places accused of illegal
sale of liquor.
In River Rouge, Chief Ralph
Phillips led two raids. James
Lyons was arrested at $50 Elliot
and two women, Artie Mae Lee
and Ella Massey, were arrested
at $50 Lenoir.
Chief of Detectives Harry
Washell led the Ecorsc raids.
Those seized we're Rebecca and
James Taylor, 1910 Fifteenth;
Joseph and Helen FELTON,, 1856
Eighteenth, and Otis Payne,
$685. Nineteenth.
In addition, 10 persons were
seized in Ecorse on charges of
being customers of illegal drink
ing establishments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
PROBE BIAS
IN HOUSING

WASHINGTON, d. c.. - The
Commission on Civil Rights staff
has discussed problems OF dis
elimination in housing with eight
zone intergroup relations advisors
of the Federal Housing Admin
istrati0n.
The FILA advisors on racial
matters, in Washington for a
week.long consultation, were ac-
companied by DR.. George w.
Snowdcn, special assistant to FILA
commissioner Norman p. Mason.
The formidable discussion was
held in the offices of the Civil
Rights Commission last Thursday.
Staff director Gordon M. Tiff
fanny and other members OF the
Civil Rights staff participated.
They included George M. john
son, director of the Office OF
Laws. Plans and Research, and
A. II. Rosenfeld, director of the
Office of Complaints, lnforma-
ton and Survey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Flint MAP
Withdruws Pckets
From City Hall

FLINT, Mich.-Following agree
ment by Mayor George NJ. Algoc
to support enactment OF an ordi-
nance creating municipal hu-
man relations commission, an
NAACP picket line was with
drawn from City Hall.
The NAACP branch, under
leadership of {. Frederick Rob
inson, placed a picket line in
front of the hall on Sept. 10 in
protest against a closed City
Commission hearing on charges
of police brutality involving the
arrest on Sept. 6 of Miss Dorothy
Avant.
The pickcting was continued
until Oct. % following cxonera-
ton of Miss Avant, a public apol-
ogy by the police and agreement
by the Mayor to work for the
establishment of a human rela.
tons commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
u. S. Air Force Offers
Women Executive Jobs

Young women of executive abll-
ity are now in great demand by
the United States Air Force, ac-
cording to Sgt Johnson, local Air
Force Rccruitcr sales.
Commissioning as an officer
may now be obtained in one Of
two ways; by direct appointment,
or by completion of Officer Can
didate School.
Young women being appointed
directly will normally be appoint
cd to the rank of End Lieutenant
with an annual starting pay OF
over $4,000. The young ladies
will be assigned to such interest
ing jobs as Intelligence. Educa-
ton and Training, Weather, Law,
Administration. and other exclt-
ing and beneficial career oppor-
tunities.
AS a direct appointcc the young
lady will be assigned initially to
a three month Introductory
course given at the WAF Officer
Basic Military Training School
located in sunny San Antonio,
Texas.
During this time. in which they
are accorded all of the privileges
and pay of an officer, they will
receive the necessary background
for efficient performance OF their
military duties.
To qualify for the Direct APP
pointment program young women
must possess baccaiaureate de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

gree ana meet the physical re-
quirements
Students of the Officers Can.
didate School receive, while at
tending the six month school at
Lakeland AFB, Texas, hclf the
pay of COMMISSIONER znd Lieu
tenant. While attending the OF
ficcr Candidate School the stu
dent will also receive all benefits
and privileges of the regular
commissioned officer.
Young women must have com
pletcd two years of college and
meet the physical requirements
to qualify for this training WAF
Officers are assigned to various
parts of the world sucn as his
toric England, colorful Japan,
and romantic Hawaii, plus many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
Yale Press to Publish
Book on Negro Novels

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - The
Yale University Press will pub
lish on Nov. 10 The Negro Noval
in America" written by Robert
Ii. Bons.
An evaluation of roughly 100
stories, Bons' book discusses the
first Negro novel, which appeared
n 1858.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08


unseating incumbent Charles
Potter in the u. S. Senate race.
In the house of representative
race Congressman. Charles C..
Diggs, Jr., Thaddews Machro-
wicz, John Dingcll, Louis Rabaut
and Congresswoman Martha Crit
fifth was reelected.
All Democratic incumbents in
the Michigan State Senate and
State Legislature was reelected.
Included from the Detroit area
were State Senator Basil Brown
and Representatives Edgar Cur
rie, James Boyd. James Bradley,
Charlene White, Frederick Yates,
George II. Edwards and Hiram
McNeeley. o. Roosevelt Diggs
was elected for his first term
after defeating Charles M. Diggs
in the Primary.
In the Wayne County Judi
eial race Recorders Judge e.
vim Davenport handiIy won
the right TO succeed himself
on the bench to which Gov.
Williams appointed him last
year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

JOHANNESBURG, South AT
riea--A protest movement by
Negro women against the carry
ing of identity documents has
developed into a large-Scale de-
fiancc campaign.
More than 800 Negro women
were arrested here Monday when
they attempted to march ON the
Native Post Office TO voice their
protest against the assurance OF
reference books, or identity docu-
ments.
The women are determined to
resist the measure and are de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
s. Africu Protest Widens

handing arrest. They form unau-
thorized professions. Monday 70
policemen were sent to halt the
procession.
The first group of arrested
women were allowed out on bail
of $3.50. Now the women are
refusing bail.
The police stations do not have
the space to house all the women
arrested, many of whom were
brought in vans with infants
strapped to their backs. These
were allowed to leave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
LIQUOR, GAMBLING CAUSE PRIEST FINE

Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE, November, 1888,
rioovs picnic sponsored by St. Florans Roman Cam
Ollie Church Of Harley Wisconsin, had its hangover IN court
appearance and fines for the chUrehs pastor rainer nay
mond Rueki AFTER AGENTS HAD PURCHASED Wt4IS-
KEY AT Csc A SHOT AND HAD LOST SUNDRY AMOUNTS
AT FATHER RUcKrs GAMBLING TABLES. THEY MOVED
IN ON THE OPERATIONS.
tsee LIQUOR, GAMBLING. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Othcr Interesting assignments.
sgt. Johnson, the local Air
Force Rccruitcr-salesman has all
the information that may be dc
sired, and can be reached at TR.
1913 or an interested young
lady may write directly to: WAF,
Post Office Box 1900, Wright
Patterson ALB, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
"cRAsH KILLS 2 IN STOLEN PLANE"


SYRACUSE, NY. (AP)-A PLANE REPORTED S'o.sn
IN CANADA CRASHED EARLY SuNDAI ON '~"'''
NEAR HERE. KILLING ITS TWO OCCUPANTS.
Thew were identified as William Charles Braeey So OF
seesvle onatrio Canada and Robert Harold Dodge W.
OF onola, Manitoba, Canada. -.
New York State Police said the plane was taken sDoo'
midnight from the Kingston, Ontario. Canada Frying ~'O'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
FRATERNITY FIRE KILLS 2: Gt0: W. ~ =.
R. {. ~ and "CARELESS SMOKING

WASHINGTON, oct. rs APl-Two George "s w.. .,ssn
University students were burned TO death carry 'oosy
fire swept fraternity house Six other young men escaped
one burned severely.
See FRATERNITY FIRE. Page ~ y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited TO attend the following free
lectures Christian Science being in the Detroit
BY Gertrude E. vegvth, at Church. 19I NJ Chester ST.,
Birmingham, Mich. 8:l5 pm, TUESDAY. NOV. 10.
Also by Gertrude E. vegvth in EIGHTH CHURCH OF
THURSDAY. Nov TO-
The lecturers members Of the Board Of Leetvreshp
Of the Mother Church. the First Church Of Christ Seien.
fist in Boston. Mass NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT
LECTURES OR WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL
SERVICES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
DEVIL TAKES TWO FOR 100 YEARS! -
~ DRIVERS KILLED IN CRAShtS
"A PASSENGER SUFFERED A BROKEN NtI 8, ..

Tree FTesSf wv <oI
The drivers Of two lost their ves ;" '.pas 80.
dents on eho.n hiohwsvs as the weekend got under way
Dead are: ERNEST S. ElLITHoRPE, H. OF Granville;
and PAUL SMITH, Il. Of Park Ridge, W. -.
EIfhrope father Of two, killed SATURDAY wn:" ''
car struck tree between Grand Rapids and oranov's'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
BagweII, Potter,
COP Defeated
Davenport, Gqgs Netors

Gov G. Mennen Williams unprecedented Sixth
term of office as the Democratic machine rolled to deci
sive victory in the general election held Tuesday.
Along with the governor Satons bid for
with Probate Judge proved ruess
former It. Governor Phillip Jagged far behind
Charles time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08
500 WOMEN JAILED

Africans Protest the Issuance Of Identity
Pass Books
my. Times l0/22
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa, oct 2l-MORE THAN
500 AFRICAN WOMEN WERE ARRESTED HERE TODAY
WHEN THEY PROTESTED AGAINST THE ISSUE OF REF
ERENcE BOOKS, OR PASSES" TO AFRICAN WOMEN
Later about $50 more we're dispersed by the
police with sticks and straps when they demonstrated out
side police station. THEY DEMANDED TO BE ARRESTED
so THEY COULD JOIN THE OTHER WOMEN IN The
CELLS.
In South Africa every African must carry pass CIV
inq his identv number and name of employer and SHOW
ING WHETHER HIS TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID. Until now
women have not had TO carry passes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

Mon, 1920, TODAY" NBc, WWJ-Tv:
COLDS COST BILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SPENT IN VAIN
PREVENTION AND CURES!
SATAN SEEKING TO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ONLY
PURE cURE-coD's ONE. PURE, TRUE ThERAPEU-
TICS. CHURCH, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-08

CANADA SATAN MAD!
"POIsON GAS PERILS 81 TRAPPED IN MINE"
Detroit Times. 1924
SAVE 80 IN MINE : FEAR IS DEAD"
News, 1924
"REscUERs SEE LITTLE HOPE FOR 81
TRAPPED MINERS"
free Press, l0/25)
SEVERE EXPLOSION IN OTTAWA CANADA
Sat-. 10/25 trado)
Miracles Of II Saves! And 7 Since!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.S+++
MY PRECIOUS CANADA AND U. s. BOTH SUFFER
MUCH, IN BELIEF. FROM THE IMPURE, IMMATURE
SATAN BOUND" NoNcHRisT SCIENTIST
CLERGY
(see cANADA-sATAN MAD l. Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BETHESDA COLONIAL, $l5,95o
3 Bedvnns., Finished Recreation Room

9922 EDWARD AVE-Between st. James parochial and
Grosvenor grade school, brick and Frame separate din
rm l3xl0 kitchen has dinette doube-door refgr. etc
Full basement. FILA deal OK. or assume present AZ
trust. Ewes, Oh. 4-57Oo.. weekdays. AID. 4-O29OJ
GU. Old Georgetown past OAK
10 Edwdrd, right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Boeckh Firm
Finds Building
Costs Eusier

Though construction costs
advanced one@tenth Of ! per
cent in the most recent 20-city
National Average Index Study
Of e. H. Boeckh q ASSOC. the
consulting valuation Arm indi-
Gated the average was mislead-
ing.
In four cities showing O rise,
the flrm said. advances were
due to "built-in" labor rate in
creases. These are automatic
raises in labor contracts that
were settled many months ago,
the arm said.
AL other 10 cities showed q
decline In costs due to softening
Of some material prices, the
firm said. Even the four cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

that showed labor-eost IN.
creases experienced some mates
rails price softening.
In 81 cities surveyed. the
Boeckh firm found II had q
construction-cost uptrend while
40 showed . downward trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

First offOrlnol You'll admire this
immocvloiO center hell Colonial.
VI block south Of Western Ave. on
boaUtifvl Aherfoyle Plaes. lss
floor includes spacious den, excel
lent kitchen. powder room. And
floor hos two Tile baihs, luxurious
dressing room for master bed.
room. Ponelsd roeFOotion room,
screened pFivote porch, ooEogo.
eIiek. Prompt sole, priced Of $2s.-
go. From Chevy Chose Circle 90
cost on Western Ave. Just beyond
plnehvFss Circle 10 AbsFfoyle end
Fiahi 70 1874. lENas. EM. 2.ez2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Here's an architects sketch Of q new Lans-
burgh's department store to be built in the
Shirlington business center. A lease has been
Mrs. Joseph Cherner, for the building. Bids
will be asked Immediately, officials said.
Thalheimer & Weitz of Philadelphia are the
architects The building and parking area
repeatedly will cost in excess Of So million.
The store will be built on three levels, Ralph
will have escalators, elevators and air condi-
tioning. Parking facilities for 1900 cars will
be available on the property, with approx
mately 800 additional spaces in an adjacent
area. Willard I. Fucker, executive vice presiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

g9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
KENsINcToN CAPE COD, sls,75o

3506 PERRY AVE- - Charming white FRAME nestled
among beautiful trees; fireplace in liv r.; excellent
kitchen Two bedrms full bath lst floor. Large fin
shed bedTm and extra closets upstairs. Full basement
new hot-water heater. Storm windows and doors; all
walls insulated. FINE CONDITION Ewes. EN-. S-6664.
KeHsacton blocks to Perry.
turn RIGHT blocks. folow Booley GTrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
SPLIT LEVEL IN THE HAMLET
Prominent Chevy Chose Location for Doctor

3s1l EAST-WEST HIGHWAY = Center-hall; separate
din. rm, big all-elec. kitchen: bedrms, baths on
upper level. Bedrm, bath and FINISHED REC. RIM
lower level; would make fine clinic. Porch, garage
lot 74xl47 Vacant. Mid sos. Ewes. OIL. 2-0182
For parking out Conn. Ape block past East-Wen
West and stON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CHEVY cHASE-Rosemory School
{ Redroam, coloniaI off Bradley Lone

Oversize v. rm with fireplace; bay window in din. rm
kitchen with dnette and buffers pantry Three bedrms
baths on End floor bedrms. and storage on 3rd Full
basement; gas INV. heat. Scr porch garage Lot 100
it. wide; ~ azaleas, weeping cherry other trees
Ewes, EN- 2-l607. Weekdays AID. 4-029O)
From Chevy Chase Circle out Conn Aue left Thorndppe
"a Of OdkrdGe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Attractive 6om white brick Colonial excellent neishbooOd
close NH and Navy Hospital Attached soose Finished
on Screened porch eodns patio end fireplace
yard overlooking park $3.50 Coll Mr. Mouton EN- 26S4
wisconsin Rd Mckinley
ST., right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
BETHESDA. GLENWooD-$z3.e5 $50
E;r.e EInnv RnAroov,. and Rn$h 4

100 NORTHBROOK LANE-Whitk brick in quiet, close
in area; additional big bedrms and full bath on and
floor House Just redecorated from top to bottom FIN
EST ALL-NEW KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. Full bsmt.
gas hot-water heat. Garage, scr. porch Bus block
EYES,, OIL. 7-o64o
Of Rd blocks right
Northbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

csvsry designed with Of both
with sspccs front entrance Upper level he: bsdooms
6oihs Middle level ne. snfcnes hail. big living room dining
wonderful buy OF $3.50 EasiWsss Hshwoy Of Rod
Creek Pork south Beech Dr. Woodbne ST. Rolnewood
shee right BrookIuwn Tsrraes and right 3l73. Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

This lovely home is locoted just VI
mile north Of Wheaton, Nd, on a
scenic knoll with approximately one
oere Of beautifully wooded ground
and thousands Of dollars Of noe-
nificent lockwood, shrubs, flowers
and bulbs. Some Of the other out
standing features ore living room,
den, sunroom, modern stainless
steel equipped kitchen, Colonial
front porch plus 25-foot screened
porch; random width Colonial
flooring. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

BETHESDA-CenteF-HoII RombIer
; Bedrooms, Baths, Daylight Basement
1914 NEWMARKET DRIVE, Landon Village - Under
$4,000, with easy terms Spacious lv with firepl
dining ell u IT, long, all-Westinghouse kitchen with
dnette space de luxe baths with vantory washstands
double mirrors gass-door shower patio with awning.
Bus service. Ewes. OIL. 2-8246 or RA. 3-6476.
Bradley Lane left School
WesHeA. left to Kirby RIGHT block to Newmarket, lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
PRICE $4,000
ATTRACTIVE TERMS

Open Sot. and Sum-, II to 5 Only
Other Days By Appointment Only
Coll Mrs. Croft, HA. 7-7lS7
DIRECTIONS: Drive straight ont Georgia Avenue
through Wheaton, Nd. to 1904 Georgia Ave"
turn IN lane
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
Cooper Guno
a O. Currido

GSTAAD, Suiza, julio "a CUPID
Ashley Cooper, campeon austria
liano de Wimbledon, derroto a Or
lando Garrido, de Cuba, por seis
a cuatro y seis a n en- la ~tercera
vuelta del campeonato internacio-
nal de tents de Suiza.
FL norteamericano B. Patty, Sc
impuso al australiano Ron LAYER
por siete-nueve, s~eis-cero y seis-
tres.
Jaroslav Drobny, de Egipto, eli
mino al norteamericano Hugh Ste
wart por d~os-seis, seis-tres y seis-
dos.
Jack Couder, de Espana, bati6 a
Eduardo Argon, de Uruguay, por
seis-cuatro y seis-uno.
Neale Fraser, de Australia, ven
clio a Billy Knight, de Inglaterra,
por seis-tres y seis-tres.
En- los partidos sencillos de mu-
jeres (segunda vuelta) los result
dos fueron los siguientes:
Rosa Maria Torres, de Mexico,
Sc impuso a Ruia Morrison, de
Nueva Zelandia, por seis-uno, seis-
cero.
Maria Bueno, del Brasil, batio a
Lucia Bassi, de Italia, por seis-cua-
tro Y seis-uno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-25
TORONTO DERROTO
A LOS cUBANOS
POR PARTIDA DOBLE

LA HABANA, julio "A CUPID
Ell Toronto venci6 a los Ryes del
Azicar en- los dos juegos de aver,
y en- ambos casos ell factor decisi-
vo fue ell brazo poderoso del lanza-
dor Jack Crimian, ganador de am
hos encuentros.
En- ell primer juego, Crimian per-
mitio seis incogibles y no pudo dar
los nueye ceros a los cubanoS por
ell cuadrangular que conecto Jack
Daniels.
En- ell segundo juego, Crimian
entro como lanzador de relieve, po-
niendo fin a la amenaza de los Gu
banos en- la octava entrada. Morton
con un cuadrangular en- ell noveno
produje la carrera de la victoria.