davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Mi UItinno
Trajje

Ell abate De Voisenon tenia
un ayudante de camara que era
una verdadera urraca en- cuanto
Sc referia a quedarse con TODD
10 que pillaba a manos; ell rape,
los panuelos, los guantes de su
senior pasaban a SUI bolsillo en-
cuanto ell abate Sc descuidaba
o 10 perdia de vista.
Muy enfermo, De Voisenon
conserve Su buen humor hasta
sus ultimos dias; semanas an
ties de morir Sc hizo llevar su
propio ataud y exclamo al con-
templarlo:
He aquf mi ultimo traje.
Y dirigiendose a SUI clept6ma-
no servidor lie. dijo:
-Espero que siquiera por es-
ia vez no tendras la tentacion
de robarmelo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
Nj Opinion
Personal

Me parece lamentable obser-
var la poderosa attraction que
sobre algunas muchachas jove-
mes ejerce todavia ell tenorio
incurable. Y mas lamentable
aGn yer que su declaration dc
amor formidable y volcanica
surte efecto. Hay que conven-
cerse que los modernos imita-
dores del famoso personaje de-
senior Gorilla son antes ridicu-
los. Toda mujer con un POGO de
juicio 10 considera estupido y
con clio demuestra SUI inteli-
gencia. Significa mucho para la
felicidad y dignidad de la mu-
jer distinguir al hombre serio
del conquistador professional.
La muchacha que razona COM
prende que tai tipo de hombre
no puede ser iamas ell amigo
ideal nj ell hombre que Sc bus
ca para companero en- ell matri-
monio; no Sera tampoco ell pa
DIRE que Sc desea para los hijos
propios; no es, en- fin, I'm YER
dadero hombre, sine I'm pobre
diablo que tiene la cabeza mas
vacia aun que Ell ~coraz6n, 81 tai
coSa es possible.
ojala que siempre haya al
guien con senSatez y sentido
comun que no sienta NADIA mas
que d~esprecio para este tipo de
hombre y guarde su estimation
y carino para ell hombre sensa-
to de criterio, bueno, trabaja-
dor, fiel y leal, que pueda ser
ell digno compahero para for
mar I'm hogan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
LUNA DE MEL

f.".. .r
Querida Amaranta: DentrO
de unaS Semanas me caSare.
EstOy segura de haber elegidO
con aciertO al hombre que va.
a ser mi maridO. Confio, que
vamOS a ser extremadamente
fences. Sin embargo, algunas
de mis- amigos casadas me han
pueStO en- guardia contra ese
primer periodic matrimonial
que SIC llama "Iuna de mieI".,
Como pOr Otra parte, ninguna
de elias me ha dadO .razones
cOnvincentes, Sc me Ocurre
escribirle a listed y pregun.
tarle. 6POr que es temibIe la
luna de miel?
Rosie
Tratare de complacerle a
uSted. POI rar0 que pareZca
es verdad que esa deliciosa
epoca que deberia ser la luna
de miel, es de hiel para mu-
choS recien casados. En- pri-
mer termino, es este ell mo-
mento de descubrir cruda-.
mente 81 Ell afecto que ambos
novios Sc tenian era real o 10
que Sc llama en- ingles 'ro-
mantle iufatuation'', este es,
I'm Greer que sc esta enamora-
do sin estarlo.
Este es ell problema de fon-
do, Sobre eel que no insistire
por 10 obwie. En-, efecto, 81 los
dos conyuges no Sc euieren,
la intima a~proximacion y. con-
vivencia que supone la luna
de miel pondra al descubier-
to esa falta de amor y de ma
nifieSto una triste realidad:
que csc matrimonio jamas Sc
"a feliz.
Pero hay ademas otras eau
sas que nublan ell encanto, de
los primeros dias de casados.
Despues de los preparativos de
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
cumpfeohos

En- Ell dia de hoy ceIebra la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumplea-
nos la estimada DANA tampena
sonora GracieIa Bella de Bar.
cenas, espoSa del senior Joaquin
B%arcenas, V con tai motive nos
es grato felicitarla c%alurosamen-
tie y desearle muchoS, y muy
dichosos, amos mas de vida.
$50
En- dias pasados celebr6 la
grata OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos
la gentil sehorita. Marta Miriam
da, hija del senior Octavio Mi
randa Fernandez y sonora Mag
da Reyes, Ricardo de Miranda,
miembros eStimados de nuestra
coionia hispanoamericana resi-
dcnte en- Miami.
Aunque tardias, vayan para
ella uuestras mas caras felicita-
clones y v0tos porque disfrute
de muchos amos mas de vida.
X *.*
Llega hoy a I'm nuevo ano de
vida la estimada dana sonora
Ileana Gonzalez de Huerta, es-
posa del senior Cesar Huerta,
motive por ell cual la felicitamos
de manera muy cordial y lie de-
soamos largos y venturosos
amos mas de existencia.
Pasa a la pagina 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
~
I'm
@MIM

men las dos harinas con los pol
vos de hornear y la sal. Sc lie
anade ell azucar. Sc agrega la
m~antequilla y la manteca. Sc
anaden las yemas de huevo una
a una. Sc incorpora la leche
gradualmente. Sc agregan las
claras batidas a punto de ME.
We. Sc aromatiza con ell anis.
Sc vierte en- moldes individual
les engrasados y Sc hornea a
1902 F. durante 80 minutes. Sc
retiran del horno y Sc dejan en-
firar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07
PANECITOS DE MAIZ

INGREDIENTES-1 IL ia
zas de harina de maiz bien fina
(americana).
l IL tazas de azdcar.
huevos
cda. de mantequilla
4cdas. de manteca derretida
cdtas, de polvos de hornear
IL cdta. de sal
1y "a tazas de leche
IL cdta. de granos de anis.
PREPARACION-Se cier-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

sentimental
Per Amsranta

Dirjanse las consuItas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL, p. O. Box sss,
International Airport. Miami As. Fla. Rogamos a los lectores o
isctoras qe frneD sus cartas con un pseud6nimo o tniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-07

Hoy. celebran la grata OCCASION
de sus Bodas de Lana, siete amos
de venturosa union matrimo-
NAL ell senior Fred Britain y
sonora, la gentiL DANA Guiana,
Alicia Rivas de Britain.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por
SUI ventura personal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27

144.5O acres, 961e value, $50 GA
total tax.
Grosskopf, Wilmer C. g. Julia
Baier, lot SLAP, des. H, 1.09 ac-
res, 1850 value, 11.98 total tax
Hill, Richard H. g. Viola M,
lot l, des. H, 400 acres, 1920
value, 126.00 total tax.
Magee, Ivan g. Jeanette, lot
"A, des. H, 100 acre, 1880 value,
1872 16 total tax.
Maple View Conservative Me-
monte Church, lot l, des. BldgS
.66 acres, 9010 value, 344 65 tot
al tax.
Pedone, Nunzio & Mary, lot
As 48, 7.19 acres, 270 value, tot
al tax. 1926.
Pedone, Nunzio & Mary, lot
As 48, des. HB., 9.77 acre,
1920 value, 46.32 total tax.
Plohr, Cecilia F., lot 81, deS.
HB., 6.41 acres, $500 value, 1885,
10 total tax.
Shenker, EDWARD BObler JACK
& Wassong, Dan X, lot 51-41,
des. H, 1.16 acres, 2580 value,
81 80 total tax.
Sherman, Jean Albert, lot A,
deS. Cott., .25 acres, value 800,
1914 total tax.
Warner, Wilbur j., lot 44-l13
des. H, 1.15 acres, 1860 value,
81 so total tax.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-27
SOUTH RUSSELL WILL
CHAGRIN FALLS S. S. ID.


Hamilton, Gloria M, lot 1920,
l.02 acres, ITO value, 36.O8 total
tax.
Helberg, Stanley & Evelyn !.
lot 73, 100 acres, ITO value, So.
q total tax.
KruShaar, Donald L. & Paul
inc, lot 37-2, 1.O4 acres, 470 val
ue, 22.97 total tax.
Lake Louise Association, lot
II, al acres, 1000 value, 51.08
total tax.
Lake Louise Association, lot
%, 1.27 acres, $50 value, 1892
total tax.
Lake Louise Association, lot
Block A, 2.59 acres, 1890 value,
1852 total tax.
Lake Louise Association, lot
Block B., 1900 acres, 1000 value,
1886 total tax. .~
Mackin, James F. & Anton J.
Novotny, & James F. Novotny,
lot 1913, 100 acres, $40 value, AZ.
"a total tax.
Olwewiler, Richard W., lot As,
1.74 acres, 1340 value, 62.78 tot
al tax.
THOMPSON TWP. S. S. ID.
Bliss, Otto & Lottie & James
r. o. Marcella L., lot 80 des.
HB., 62.00 acres, 4l20 value,
2S3 SO total tax.
Costanzi, Blanche, Lot II des.
c.. 7.53 acres, $40 value, 22.0S
Continued On Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ineton center. which opened
April IS. 1913. held It's 10th
birthday celebration last Mon
day. Sixteen other centers will
reach their 10th anniversaries
this year.
DR.. Sam T. Gibson. national
director of the blood program.
said more than 81 million pints
of blood have been received
during the decade. Some IA mill
lion Of these were turned over
to hospitals and laboratories.
and 7 million went to military
and civil defense use.
Fifty-one blood centers now
are in operation. with 1850
OF the 3,7O0 Red Cross chapters
participating. They collect
blood in LILO counties In 40
States and the District. :
The Red Cross supplies blood
to 5000 hospitals. About $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
SCIENCE
CALENDAR


Science and technical So
ciety meetings haze been an
aoanced for this meek BY the
joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF EnOt-
ncering and architectural
Societies aud the Washing-
ton ACADEMY OF Sciences.
TomerroW
AMERICAN sQSIeIY or LAND
ecApE ARCHITECTS. POTOMAC Chap
1855 sixteenth street, ! pm. meeting.
J62S Fourteenth street NV work
shop Meeiing' pesisn symposium"
AN xnES Sssil SOCIETY FOR METALS
xssosiation o. unisersity Women.
r MN1sSSsnV c,m aDs M Is SGSs C.
Tuesday
AMERICAN INsTIrQTE OF ElEc-
.RiCAl. ENGINEERS washington sec
tlpn. 80 pm. dinner. At o'Donnells.
Il sp Ssepco rf Tenth and 1 Streets f NV.
The Eneineef. His salary and Pro-
lesslonal status joseph A. Grand,
'iHsERlcAN INSTITUTE OF M
ins Il si PsrpesSsi BalIdihs kIsoeisiiof.
Seventh and STREETS NV. .pFoduc.
s,Se nsrSi CDR wiScr oIS s0e snop
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL en-
CLUB. soil EhsinssrinS shown oraphi.
sis %,ss a'.'' ssTSs = 6Sssr:aiRs;
: sociEf9 or EEAgTIcs EN-
'H p Sso R nssils slnnss D GHIlllns INN.
Principles IL Extruslon and ReGent
peveiopments Ia the pesign OF *.
truasrs; Albert KAplman president
Of Prodes coreN .d kSFca y =
washineton soeiety Of Englneers-,--
...n.ars.iea and 10Y Joel csmpbsit
American eric Me,eoroiosicai society,".
p c, .Seetion--s ON. meeting q
National Academy Of sciences, sl0l
Constitution ave NV, yrpspeelee
wsa:ss 9sseryi1s Srs Fo snS
Herdtn uSAF Anqrews ABB
archaeological Society Of Washing.
t sSn s,.. mes Sa,ons 4 re- .s q -
&AAtAf u AAAN .lg 10 lNAAAN NtAA y AAN.-
ontpIoey Ia Europe," Preston Z Cloud
United states OeoloGlenl survey
American Chemical 6oriety--W nsh-
tngton Rubber GFoup--b.5O Cocktatla
az the Naval Gun Factory OfllCeFs
Ciub--'The Care and Repair Of Tube
less Tires" q A. Saekelt, Armstrong
Rubber Company. West Haven. Conn.
Society for Industrial MieTobiology
ID c. Sections pm meeting 81
Science Service BLDG. I7lg N & NV.
The Function OF Residual 0ermi.
eideS In KnFironmental Sanitation
Or. L. Stuart. Agricultural Research
Thursday
u American Society OF Mechanical En-
eineers-s pm. dinner al ODonneils
: pm. meeting u PEPcO. 10th and I
--.- Thermal Stresses" Or n. Port.sky,
consultant Of General Electric Com
peny.
WASHINGTON Rubber Ofoup-3-4s30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PULPIT APPEALS
FOR BLOOD SOUGHT

Clergymen Of all faiths
in the Washington area last
night received kilograms
from the Red Cross Blood
Center. asking them to
voice an emergency appeal
for blood from their pull
pits today.
The regional blood GEN.
ter. 2025 E street NV. will
be open from 10 am. to 6
pm. today so that donors
who might otherwise be un-
able to contribute may help
alleviate the critical short
age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Blood Program
|AnniversarySef

The American Red Cross TO-
day begins q year-iong series
of celebrations Of the 10th an
niversary Of its civilian blood
program.
The FIRST blood center In the
Nation opened January ~. 1898
In Rochester. NY. The WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

American sociefy OF Mechanical En-
] on mse,ins ii PEfco. Ioth and /
---'s Thermal Stresses, DR. n PoFtssky,
consuitant OF General Electric Com
pany.
Saturday
NaShinston Rubber Oroup-3-A:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

They have. for the first time,
been able to reverse the process
BY changing certain environ
mental factors they have re-
placed antihiotic resistant
strains with strains that are
sensitive to antibioticS.
Seek Dual Killer
Now that the metabolic rea-
sons for the changes have been
barred. 1t remains only to md
q suitable agent that will kill
both types.
The accomplishment is seen
as an important step toward
cures for infections such as
Hospital pneumonia" a mod
ern-day scourge. and wound in
fections caused by staphylococ-
Gus bacteria which have become
resistant to antibiotics.
Actually. the bacteria them
\ selves do not become "immu-
nized" to the devastating effects
Of antihiotics after prolonged
use. Among each strain Of bac-
terra there are a few cells
which are naturally resistant
TO certain of these drugs.
II Sensitive Cells Remain
Prolonged use Of antibi0tics
kills on the sensitive bacteria,
permitting the few resistant
cells to reproduce in abundance,
In this way a new strain Is
formed. But. among the new
bacteria. there are still q few
cells which to varying degrees
retain their sensitivity.
Studies of the life processes
Of both types show that by
changing the environment Of
the resistant strain. these few
antibiotic-sensitive cells may
expand and replace the resist
ant type.
In recent years bacteria have
been recognized as curiously
adaptable organisms, The first
antibiotic. penicillin. did a Won
derful job Of wiping out bac-
teria-for a while.
But. gradually penicillin-re-
sistant strains developed. New
antibiotics were created to fight
these strains. Again new strains
resistant to the new drugs we're
formed.
The process has been de-
scribed by at least one physi-
clan as Q rat race"
Study Begun 4 Years Ago
DR.. Daniel L. Weiss, chief Of
District Generals pathology
department: Matthew Fusilla.
bacteriologist. and Miss Car
roll Possehl. research assistant.
began studying the metaboliSm
Of bacteria four years ago. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

research Is still being done un-
der grants from the Surgeon
General OF the Army.
Bacteria must break down
glucose tsugarl to live. There
are two methods Of doing this.
The anaerobic metabolic pro-
cess requires no oxygen. The
aerobic method breaks II down
into carbon dioxide and water
with the help Of oxygen.
There are elements Of both
systems in most cells but the
antibiotic-resistant cell prefers
the anaerobic system and the
sensitive cell the aerobic.
The antibiotic blocks the
aerobic system, generally kill
ing the cells that prefer It.
This permits reproduction Of
the resistant cells.
Metabolic Block sought
But it was found that by
varying the availability of oxy-
gen the antibiotic sensitive cells
sometimes can be encouraged
to overcome the resistant cells.
This does not happen invari-
ably. but It indicates that there
are ways Of blocking the break
down Of glucose in each type.
Researchers are now testing
chemicals to see what sub
stances. when combined with
an antibiotic. might do this.
They feel 1t may likely be some
common non-toxie chemical,
II this is found. the immedl-
ate problem Of antibiotic-re-
sistant infections viii be solved.
The big question then win be
how Mother Nature win go
about circumventing II as she
did with peniciIlin. II could
mean new bacteria strains with
different metabolic processes
requiring new agents TO kill
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

pm. Technical session, o;ao-s,so pm,
Reception; 7:3O pm. 6anaust-- Dr
Standards and Dr. Rsymond p. nlns.
more Vice President Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co, NJ: Harry z Hgnph-
United states Rubber Company are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Tests Hunt Woyto Kill
New Bocterio Strains
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star stan Writer

seemingly inSurmountable wall Of anbotic-resistant
bacteria may soon come tumblng down.
1t does. nobody knows and when Mother Nature will
build another.
Researchers at the District General Hospital believe they
have found out how bacteria become resistant anbotcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Columbia Federal

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
73o Eleventh Street, NW.-REpvblie 7-7IlI
l726 Penn. Ave, N.W.-REpvbiie 7-7lIl
Wisconsin at Jsnifsr ST., NW.-EMerson 3-lloo
Assets over S4s, 900 900 Member FsLIC
C. E. Kefouver, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

lof these hSse no other source.
Eighty per cent OF the blood
collected comes from mobile
units. Twenty per cent is
taken at the centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
THE
INVESTMENT
WITH BUUT-M
PLUS SIGNS

No worrying about market changes when your gohes
ing with Columbia Federo sovno Every
Columbia FedeuI scns brings you dividends As
long oddns regularly GLOWING
inject these dividends the vove
honDp YOU odd money il II odds money you
signs only plus sisns
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Miscellaneous


JUKE BOX FOR SALE. good
condition: $50. Call STEVE at
JU. 6-2665.
ATTENTION! = Holy Redeemer
Teen Club won the First An
nual CYO Talent Contest,
thanks to Peg Shea. Con-
gratulationsl Signed: A SUM-
DAY HOT SHOPPE CELE-
BRATER.
PROM TIME?-Attractive pink
net formal, size 9: So. Can
WA. 1885.
PORTABLE RADIO FOR SALE,
Motorola, 4-tube, pocket size;
az hrs. use; SIS or best offer.
PETE, OIL. 4-71l9.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Jobs Wunted

1e-YEAR-OLD desires full-time
summer job. Washington. S. s..
or Wheaton; reliable and am
bilious. 10. 5-4497.
II. s. GIRL wants work on Sat
urday; reasonable rates. Call
DU. 7-5017.
GIRL, Is. white. desires summer
work; wants clerical work and
has had ? years Of training. NO.
1923.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Blair Elections

John ROwell. jr.. has been
elected president Of the Mont
gomery Blair High School Stu
dent Council
Dick Cline was elected treas
urer and Kathy Cheston Vas
named secretary. The new chief
justice Of the council Is Clark
Smith.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

TYPEWRITER; bicycle. tricycle.:
roller skates. SOC. RA- 2-74si.
evenings
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1891 Cush-
man Eagle: good condition;
reasonable Call Redwood g.
7425 after 4 pm.
WANTED = Cushman disr-typa
clutch BILL. so. e-s1ss.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
3-Act Comedy

The Footlighters Of Ham
mond High School viii give .
three-act comedy. Brother
Goose" at Q pm. Friday 20
the school n Alexandria.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Greetings


HAPPY MOTHERS DAY 70 cur
wonderful mother. We sure
hope you have q good trip.
Love. JANET and JTM-
TO CHARLIE-Happg birthday
on the 18th Love always.
STEF.
JOHN T.-Happy birthday en- the
18th. May you have many
more. Lots Of love. PHYLLIS
@.
DAB-Hl sugar. In on uninfei-
hgible way. happs effectual
seventeen DAD ana OLIVE
TO KIHY-Happy birthday hsby.
NJ. S.
Ruth DAVIS A late happy
birthday to a cute. sweet little
Ie.
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY TO q
wonderful mother. Love, NAN
CY. BRUCE. ROGER.
ERNIE O'D.-Happy birthday q
little late. Love. -AQUASCO.@
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY, MON!
You're the greatestl Love you
more every day. Love. DIANE.
JANICE. GAIL
JOHNNY e.-Happy 18Th birth
day 70 . very special and wun-
derful guy. LOUISE v.
TO THE GREATEST MOTHER,
on Mothers Day. Prom
SKEE TER. PAM. BRUCE
CRAIG.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MONA. On
your llth one. even though ne
are late. Love. THE FAMILY.
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY 70 q
great mother. Love. n. and 8.
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY 20 the
greatest mother of aIllt Love,
MADELINE and DICK
GRANDMA - Happy Mothers
Day. We love you very much.
GBORGTE PATTTE. TOM
ANTHONY.
NANTE-Happy Mothers Day.
Lots Of love and kisses.
GEORGE and TOM An
THONY.
NANCY MeATEER-Happy 18th
birthday. wishing you al the
luck IN the world. HELM,
MARIANNE. RONNT and Ev-
ERYBODY ELSE
JEANNE DOWNS = A happy
birthday 20 a real sweet Riri
on May II. THE KIDS.
Evening star., 1958-05-11


CMoN COOL CATS, don your
jackets and ties Grab your
CYO card and Join the fun
at Nativity. 6o0o Georgia ave-
nue.. Q 70 II. May II. 1858.
WILL TRADE 23-in. Toro reel
lawn mower. for 2-3 h-p. en-
gine. JA- 2-84l5.
NERO. 1913 engine. 3-5f16 In.
by 4 in; all new parts. pistons.
bearings, rings, rods. valves and
springs: has been run 400
miles OIL. 2-4744.
FOR SALE - Miscellaneous
clothes. sizes iO-i2: skirts.
dresses. sweaters and q new
graduation dress; cheap. Cal
RA. 6-I756.
FOR SALE-English riding boots.
new, Size SIS: ehildrenis west
ern boots, new. lady's jodh-
purs and riding pants. new
I'd. e-572e.
GOLF CLUBS. Spaulding. ?. 5. 9
irons and putter. S. ca: fabric
bag. So; , wood. 81: al. SIS.
OIL. 4-56i1.
ATTENTTONs-SmalI gals. size
ST. Get ready for coming
proms. etc. i have two
gorgeous seuiforTnal dresses.
both ike new Real bargains
at SIS each HurTyl Can CON
ME. JA- 5-3i67.
CHEVROLET 1877 for sale-JE
7-76O7.
FOR sALE-5o olds engine: also
dual carb. manifold. hi-lift
rocker arms; also need speed
parts for Crosiey. IA. 5-6935.
POWER MOWER. G-cycle. reel
type. self-propened; SO Otis
4-s36e.
BANJO. Gibson Aastertone. 500:
Zenith transoceanic portable
radio. $50. BILL. IL. e-4o41.
1924 Pa ave. Sc. ewes. Sat.
and Sunday.
NEEDED-We are seeking teGn-
ayers to make last dance sue
cessl Coat and tie required:
slight admission; Nativity Par
ish Hail. Q to IL. May II. 1858.
NERO. 50 hardtop cpe.: T. and
h.. straight shift: runs fine.
but needs fender work: s245.
win take drum set as part
payment. i52-53 Ford radio:
.s25. LU. $3.50 after 6 pm.
weekdays.
BICYCLE. boys. 20-inch. with
training wheels: sl25o CON-
plete- Tv. 1oi9-inch: $3.50.
La. 6-0747.
FOR sALE-Boyis sport coat.
size i6. like new: 50 or best
offer. IA. 2-1e54.
FOR SALE-Boyis 16-in. bicycle,
in excellent condition: so.
Gail TOM, AP. 1851.
KITTENS. soft and euddly. need
good homes: II to choose from.
O4l ON. - aAIo.
WANTED-Used motoEscooter:
running condition: not over
$50. Call Juniper 5-46o5.
ATTENTION, John HANSON stu
dentsl Vote for Mary Ellen
Maske for corresponding sec
retary Of student council.
DOLL COLLECTORS-For sale,
q beautiful Madame Alexander
doh representing middle 1e00s:
win take first good offer. Can
JUDY. JE. 2-5795.
HEY TEENS - Join the Dick
Clark Fan Club. For informa-
ton. caIl the representative IN
your area. ID. c.. FRANK. La.
6-5S29; Nd ESTELLE. JU.
5-7O05: Va SHERRIE, JE.
3-821I.
TABLE RADIO, $40: apartment
size washer. SO: also parakeets
and breeding cages. JE. 2-s128.
WANTED-One pair Of rink roll
er skates. size 81. IN good
condition: reasonable. AMY.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

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TO PLACE: Write ad and figure Give ad-
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ment 70 TEEN ADS Sunday Star. Washington d c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-18

o anyone provoke controversial
than Ray Robinson Admittedly Of the greatest
fighters time habit sticking his neck out which
leads gave story
Hyams Herald Tribune who the
activities OF moving picture stars.
This the that interested Ray speaking
highly successful fighter but detes prize fight
ing always babarc to mefor to beat each
other coward but that It solves anything
But do the best that fight because can earn big
mOsey."
anayKng statement. to
Randy Tpn they rematched in York the
rounds Robnson severely gashed Blood streaming
his almost certain that the fight
be halted at the end OF the round.
Sensing realizing inevitable with
bombarment heavy artillery which eought Turpn by surprise
fury could exploded
literally dying succumbed demoniac
easoss onslaught instead of winning by To Turpn
stopped after being dropped and subjected to human
attack
one OF the most valiant combacks ever witnessed and
proved right a super-fghns
machine He went down with such greats Dempsey Walker
Grcb Canzoner ring
mary fighting machine.
whether you would such castgatng state
ments attributed to the other greats who made their
and ring history accomplishments such
thing gratitude escapes attention self
conferred selfish and thinks only of Ray Robinson
He is merely another migrate who has used boxing
further his ambition and kick around order get
much publicity possible don't Ray can fool
all the people all the time"
Professional boxing
and all happened at Crystal which about from n
Minneapolis downtown
The matches notch credit goes smiling an
hkeabe Joe Dascz who did SPLENDID job Of mattel
making
The fans enjoyed all the bouts capacity crowd helpe
make the fights Of the best aound boxing we've seen
many years.
Right the local promoters wondering-why promo
boxing shows at the Auditorium when boxing bigger n
suburbse
The fact that Crystal great success may intere
towns