davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

CLOSING OUT balance of our
trade-in aELEVISION SETS.
Low priced from $4,000 to $500:
None hiaher! All reconditioned
and In good working order.
Shaney Electric, Pandora, Ohio,
(across from F. c. Russell Coo
Phone 44R1. N-5l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the parents
of the Midget Football Associa-
ton for the nice gifts which we
received.
Ebert Dubenion and Jim Clark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
WANTED TO BUY

ALL KINDS of good solid
standing timber. Sugar, oak and
walnut especially wanted. Phone
Red 257sor write to John Atha
Lumber Company, Ada, Ohio.
-. ..-.-.-... N-32
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
MIS- NEO US

CHRISTMAS LAY Always
make products available when
stocks are complete. Choose now!
Pay while you wait! The Gift
Iouse-LantEs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

NEED A NEW BATTERY be-
fore winter? We have them
available in popular sizes, Stand
ard or Deluxe, 6 or IL volt. Wes-
tern Auto Associate Store.
HAVE A TOY PARTY. Earn
your Christmas toys or money
for your club or any organization.
Only three weeks left. Phone
Marilyn Hart. 151-T
FALL FESTIVAL, Chicken
Supper and Dance Saturday night
at Lafayette-Jackson High School
cafeteria and gym. Benefit band
uniform fund. Serving starts $50
to 7:30, Dance at 8 p. m. Small
plate SOC; large plate 81. Dance
35c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

children, John, Nancy and Julie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benroth,
Mesdames Martha Huber, Clara
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

NkkIND OF IIIkL4NIAD
l wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their many thought
full cards and letters sent to me
while / was a patient at Bluffton
Community hospital and during
my recovery at home. Thanks,
also, to those who made inquiry
at the store.
Gilbert Fett .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

MODERN BRICK RES4
aDENCE, five rooms and bathg6n-
finished second, full basement,
automatic oil hot watEr heat,
double garage, for sac or trade
on another propertyffnquire Mis-
wander Newsstap9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06

Boaz, Naomi Mcdowell, Mrs.
Hetrick, Rex Parson and the host
and hostess.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-06
PROPERTY FOR SALE
13 ACRES

Here it is. A very modern, s.
bedroom home with some acre
age, in good rural location. Has
III baths, full basement, breeze
way attach ed>garage. Near Bluff
ton, Price $22, 200.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
GLOUSTER SUM MARY

"GlouSter showed us the best
offense we have seen all year
and for while we were unable
to adjust for it. Our left side
showed up very well, except for
the pass defense, which looked
very poor due to not enough
work. The defensive backfield
looked very sharp with their
tackling.
"Our entire backfield looked
good and now, with Semple
across the goal line, all our
starters have scored which gives
us excellent balance.
"Glouster had some bad
breaks, but so did we. The differ
ence in the game was the fact
that we made the most of our
breaks.
"This Friday, Crooksville will
give our pass defense a terrific
test since they are excellent
passers. In Joe Morrison, Rick
Murphy and Ray Hammer, they
have three excellent passers and
runners. Crooksville will rum
from the spread, single wing
and "T" formation" !"
Coach Smoot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Winners Announced
By verqari Music 20.

The Vergari Music Company,
located on Spruce street, has
announced the winners at their
grand opening, Friday and Sat-
urday, Oct. "a and 25. The draw
ing was held Saturday evening
and the lucky winners are as
follows.
Frances Rowlands, Macksburg;
Don Reed, Spruce street; Mary
Pryor, Caldwell route 3; Betty
]. Miley, Pleasant City; Jacque
Reed, Caldwell route 3; Romona
Nau, Dexter City route L; Freddy
Mcdonald, Caldwell; Lee Truck,
Caldwell; Margie Postel, Cald-
route 6; Franklin Dudley, Cald-
well; Eugene Boyd, Caldwell;
Marvin Ruppel, Caldwell route
1; Junior Lowman, Caldwell
route 6; Doris L. Wheeler, Cald-
well route 6, and Marilyn Nc
Atee, Macksburg route l.
The above winners will receive
post cards and must present
their cards before they will re-
ceive their gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

For any student wishing to at
tend college after graduation,
now is the time to start prepar-
ing for later schooling. If you
are good student and are in the
upper third of your class, you
have good opportunity to
obtain a scholarship. Information
on these different scholarships
is posted on the bulletin board
and any additional information
can be secured in the office.
CHS
Demonstration
Jacque Ward, the Betty New
ton from the Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
gave demonstration to the
home economics classes on the
care and use of the gas equip
ment in the laboratory. She CEN
tered her ideas on quick tricks"
for Snacks and parties.
CHS
P.T.A.
The P.T.A. meeting was held
Monday evening in the high
school auditorium at 800. The
theme for the meeting was "An
Ounce of Prevention Worth
$$$." DR.. John jenkins was the
guest speaker.
CHS -
I.F.Y.E. Student
Miss Margit Illokken, an IF.
Y.E. student from Norway, show
ed slides to the students last
week. AS she showed the slides,
she explained the pictures. After
ward, everyone asked questions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

a one-yard loss then Ferguson
on a pitchout raced Is yards
down the sideline before being
forced out of bounds on the
one. Semple slipped between
right tackle and guard for the
touchdown that put Caldwell
ahead 14-8, but on try for
points, Ferguson slipped and
fell before the play could move
out of the backfield.
Glouster ran one play and
fumbled with Fred Keith recov-
ering on the Tomcat 38 but the
Redskins failed to capitalize on
the break and punted to the
GlouSter Is.
Mixing running plays with a
23-yard pass, the visitors drove
to the Caldwell "a where WIKI
ander pounced on tumble when
Hook was hit hard and the Red
skins tried it again.
Two plays produced only five
yards, and when a screen pass
to Chad Moore mis-fired, Cald-
we'll punted to Smith who was
downed on the Glouster 38.
Smith was shaken up on the
play and taken out of the game
with Curtis Kittle replacing him
at halfback.
Four minutes remained to be
play as the TomcatS went all out
in a final assault on the Caldwell
goal line. Hook and Kittle reeled
off substantial gains to move to
the Redskin % where Carter
fired a pass to Grinstead in the
end zone. Tom Lewis saved the
day, however, by snagging the
aerial at the last second and run
ming it out to the Is.
The game ended two plays
later after Caldwell had moved
to the SO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Cumberland Will
Oppose Belle
Valley In Opener

Under the coaching supervision
of James Marks, the Cumberland
Vikings are cunning for sue
ceSsful season in basketball this
year and will open against Belle
Valley on the latter's court
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. Marks
formerly coached Junior High
basketball at Bremen for the
past five years.
They will have four lettermen
returning included Charles Sny-
der, Charles Kackley and Gordon
McDaniels, seniors, and Richard
Jordan, sophomore. Jordan is the
tallest man on the squad at 6 #.
3R inches and weighing 208
pounds. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Jordan.
There are six seniors on the
squad including James Flowers,
Charles Snyder, Kenny West,
Charles Kackley, Gordon Nc
Daniels and Richard Jenkins.
The Juniors are James Holbert,
James Dudley and Pete Davis.
Dick Jordan is the only sopho-
more.
Coach Marks announces his
complete schedule as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
HONORARY CERTIFICATE

Marianne johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Johnson,
of Marion, formerly of Caldwell,
recently took her first plane
ride and was presented with a
certificate of commissions as
honorary stewardess. The certi-
ficate was signed by the flight
captain, first officers and the
stewardess. The flight was from
Ypsilanti, Michigan to Lima,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Redskin - Review
BY JACQIE DAVIS

and discussed the differences in
the two countries. Everybody en-
joyed this discussion and we wish
to thank Miss Illokken for the
interesting information she gave
US.
- CHS -
BLACK Cat BaII'
The ''Black Cat Ball" was held
Saturday evening in the gym
nasium. The gym was decorated
with corn shocks, pumpkins, and
other things that carried out the
Halloween theme.
Vinni Vincent, a disc jockey
from Parkersburg, and his assist
ant, Vic Victor, provided the
music Record and free passes
to theatre in Parkersburg were
given away. Everybody had a
good time and refreshments were
served to approximately one
hundred guests.
CHS -
Latin Initiation
A couple of weeks ago, the
freshmen Latin students were
initiated. They wore Roman
costumes during the day and had
to bow down to the other Latin
students. The initiation was con-
cluded when they took part in
an assembly before the student
body.
The second-year Latin students
should be commended for this
initiation. 1t certainly was the
best conducted initiation ever
held in this school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell

defeated Crooksville 26-13 as
Bill Christopher scored two
touchdowns on runs of four and
five yards. Bernard Riski also
tailed on a two-yard run and
Ben Craft passed 80 yards to
Dave Shaw for another I'D. Ike
Woodford plunged for one extra
point with Christopher kicking
the other. Don Morrison and
Russell scored touchdowns for
the Ceramics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
APPRECIATION - TT

APPRECIATION - The coaches,
players and managers of the
Caldwell football team wish to
thank the Mothers club for their
generosity and time which they
used in preparing the wonderful
buffet snack after the Dresden
and Glouster games. 1t surely
was appreciated by all concerned.
Coach Jim Smoot
Coach Glenn Scott
Captain Larry Bates
Captain Dave Ferguson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Schedule Released
For SarahsviIIe

The Sarahsville high school
basketball schedule has been re-
leased with the Red Devils open
ing play on Friday, November 7
by entertaining Batesville. John
Max Eibel is coach at Sarahs-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
THE CERAMICS started the sea

son with a 1913 loss to Rose
vile, then bowed to New Con-
cord 25-12 before coming on to
win four in row over Dresden
800, Philo 14-6, Glouster 1913
and Byesville 800 Last weeks S
tie game with McConnelsville
14-l4 brought their record to
four wins, two losses and one
tie. Caldwell, by way of COM
pafison, tied Roseville Sc, lost
to New Concord 40-6, while de-
feating Dresden 1910, Philo 1876,
Glouster 1913 and Byesville 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

Caldwell at Crooksville
New Concord at Dresden
New Lex at Glouster
Roseville at Philo
M & M at Belpre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell IA, Glouster 8
M & M IA, Crooksville IA
Roseville "a, Dresden II
Philo %, New Lex 0
New Concord As, Byesville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
S H o r T S
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS will be facing

a tough opponent in their fight
for second place in the MVL
when they invade Crooksville on
Friday night. The Ceramics,
coached by Bob Conley, have
only % men listed on their roster
of which only four are seniors
and a total of seven lettermen.
Among these lettermen are
Rick Murphy, Roy Hammer, Don
Harper, Jim Burley, Dick Ruff,
Mark Downey and jim Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Redskins Defeat
G|ouster By 1913

spotng Glouster 80 lead early in the third quarter
eosns rallied touchdowns and defeat
e locats 1913 in another closely MVL The Cad
wen gdon slippery from late afternoon rain and partly OBJ
oy tog but these evenly teams put thrilling
snow Tor the fans that left the in doubt until the final
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
MORRISON, sophomore back

has racked up seven touch
downs and three extra points for
a 48point total to lead the
CrookSville scoring. Among the
other backs, Murphy has 38
points, Hammer IA, Ruff eight,
Harper two, and Tom Melick
eight. Ends John Allen and Rog-
er Cope have II and six each.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
GlOuster

TOuchdoWnS - Caldwell: Fer
guson, Semple. Glouster: Hook.
Extra points; Caldwell: Semple
(run). Glouster: Hook (pass).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

LAST YEAR the game between
Crooksville and Caldwell was
cancelled due to sickness at the
request of local school officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
CALDWELL has won seven of

the last nine games played be-
tween the schools and Crooks
vile was victorious in the other
two. Some past results:
1957-Cancelled
1956-Caldwell 25-12
1955-Caldwell 1877
1954-Caldwell 27-6
1953-Crooksville 60
1952-CaldWell 60
1951-CrookSville 1870
1950-CaldWell 12-2
1949-Caldwell $40
1948-CaldWell 26-13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
BatesviIIe Opens
PLAY November 4

Dave Heady, coach at Bates
vile, has announced the sche-
dule for the Beavers, who open
on Tuesday, November 4 with
Lore City at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
The Journal-Leader Photo

Noble Loco
facilities will
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Women S Touch Aids
In Selling Uncle Sam

She is Miss Virginia G.
Geiger Of Sheldon, Iowa. q
specialist in English teach
ing. who formerly was cul-
tural attache ct the Amer
lean Embassy in Burma, and
before that served in other
overseas posts. More re-
Gently she has been with
USIA here. z
Her new job, as Miss
Geiger emissions it, will be
to help U. s. /. A. director
George ". Allen use every
possible medium-press. ra-
dio. films and person-to-
person contact through in
dividuals and women's clubs
to help women Of other
countries to understand the
women Of this country.
Miss Geiger Is disturbed
at the many distorted Inn
ages" Of American women
which she says are widely
held around the world. Some
of these arise from lack Of
information, some are fos-
tered by American Aims. and
all are "fervently" encour-
aged by the Communists. she
says.
One such image pictures
the American woman as q
completely aggressive, DOM
ineering, utterly strange
person. Miss Geiger says
Another image, which
often co-exists with the
first" pictures her as "the
glamorous type, with a
string Of divorces behind
her, who neglects her home
and children" the u. s. I. A.
adviser declared.
Correct Distorted Image"
Miss Geiger recalled the
time she addressed a Ro-
tary Club in Burma on small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

town life in the United
States.
II told about a typical
family Of five, with three
children, " she said. II told
how the family chores were
divided. with each child hav-
ing responsibility for his own
room, and about how the
children earned extra money
on Saturday wedding the
yard, and so forth. I
1T was so commonplace
that any American would
have fallen asleep listening
to me.
after I was through peo-
pie came up to me-people I
knew, mind you-and said,
1T was very interesting-but
was it true?"
This experience helped
persuade her what a big job
has to be done Miss Geiger
said.
q. S. Women Like Others
1--WE want the world to,
realize that the American
woman is just like all the
other women in the world"
she said. I'VE have more
gadgets, and more Of us have
Jobs. But the chief interest
to almost every American
woman is still her home, her
husband, her children and
the schools they attend, her
family's health, and their
spiritual development"
1--WE want the world to
picture the American woman
standing at the sink peeling
potatoes, and scrubbing her
children's ears. We do peel
potatoes-and we've not yet
invented a gadget that viii
scrub children's ears"
Miss Geiger is delighted
with the fine job many
United States Information
Agency wives have done over
seas in setting other countries
straight about America.
She hopes to create more
ambassadors Of understand
ing" of this type by institute
ing training programs at
which the wives of USIA
veterans. returned from over
seas. can. pass along useful
tips to newcomers. Miss
Geiger also will urge new
corners to learn the language
Of the country to which they
are sent. AT the very least,
one should learn the courtesy
phrases like please and
thank YOU" she said.
Much Of her work will be
with women's groups in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

She doesn't want to set
herself UP as an authority
on conduct abroad. she said.
But if pressed by the club
women for advice, she win
suggest:
"Act as you would in your
own community. / think q
good foundation Of reserve
and courtesy win carry you
satisfactorily any place in
the world. Learn a little
about q country before you
visit it. People are so pleased
when you show an intelligent
interest in their culture and
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The woman's touch is be-
ing added to Uncle Sans
efforts to put his best foot
forward to the world.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency, whose Job is
to tell the world all about
this country, had decided it
needs a woman to help ex-
plain American women-aud
to correct many false i'm
preSsions about them.
The agency. which made
its bow to the little woman
q few years ago by ANNOUNCE
ing 1t would scrutinize care
fully a mans wife, before
hiring him, now has added
q women's adviser at the
top level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

native Some don't like to
be called a foreigner either.
'Don't--as do many Amer-
leans - seem annoyed II
people in another country
don't speak English. You are
the visitor. It's up to you
70 speak their language. And
for heavens sake, don't start
shouting at someone who
doesn't. understand English,
thinking you can make It
clear that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

BE sensitive to local Gus
toms. Keep your antennae
out. II all the women in a
country are dressed quite
formally. don't go parading
around in shorts. If you 60
into a Buddhist Temple
where the local people re-
move their shoes, take on
your shoes. too.
Remember that people in
many lands resent the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

See the only existing
prototype Of the Explorer"
at The Heeht Col
See me big woIk.erovnd U. S. Army
satellite eSh'Sh see model or.
roy OF The U. S. Army family u
missiles see model Of The ~.
piief c Missile see color motion
picture Of the Explorer" orbiiinp In
outer spoesl
5th Floor Auditorium, The Hecht
Co. Wdshtngton store, Tuesday ana
"Wednesday, 9:50-6; Thursday, fe-e.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
VENEZUELA VENEZUELA kissPPIIRRAh 4 GGAAEHRiRf
TANBIEN EN- Ell TORNEO De
BOxtO De C%ENTROANERICA
ESTlMA FL ENTRENApoR DEL EoUIPo eAMPEoN QUE
sUS MUcRAckcS MEJoRAADo-NoTAS

MEXICO, agosto 13.-(UPD =
Pedro H. Fuggio, entrenador del
sqaipo de boxeo ve~nezolano que
ronquist6 cinco titulos en- Ell recien
eonclufdo Torneo de Boxeo Anna
teur Centurion de Diamante", de-
efaro que la ''disciplina, ell sentido
de, responSabilidad, la valentia y
81 amor propio de los muchachos,
fueron ;factores determinantes del
gran triunfo conquistado."
Los Sefs b~oxeadores venezolanoS
cue Sostuvieron un total de Is
eombates, ganaron IS, seiS por kno-
ekout, " r~erdie-o7 re d9"'"i3a
solamente. Ninguno fue siquiera
derribado: mi -recibio herida alguna
de Importance.
Refiriendose a las predieciOneS
que Sc ,hicieron antes de comenzar
81 torneo y EN- las que los faVeritos
eran Cuba y Estados Unidos, Flu
kgio dijo:
mo pensaron que tambien en-
Venezuela existe la tradicion de
valentia, del |hombre que marcia
siempre haeia adelante. Me STEM
to muy orgdlloso de haber venido
trente a I'm equipo como este. No
hay uno solo que beba nj fume.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

euerdas Ia mayor parte de la pc
lea.
ortesa ha tenido mucha mas ex.
periencia que Mickey. Ell mexica-
no de % amos de edad, que dice
que puede pegar mas duro que
cualquier otro peso welter. Ha pc
leado SO encuentros PROFESSIONALS.
sanado 7 de ellos, 20 por nocauts,
y ha perdido IL.
En- pasadas peleas, Ortega usual
mente desperdiciaba mucha ener-
gia lanzando golpes locos pero Sc
ha corregido y ash 10 demostro en-
SUI primer eneuentro con Crawford,
Ell. mexicano use SUI gancho de IL
quierda con mas frecuencia y pre-
cision en- esa pelea.
Tanto 0rtega como Crawford, han
tenido tres peleas en- 10 que va del
ano. Antics de derrotar a Crawford
el II de julio en- esta ciudad, Orte-
ga lie gano por puntos a Bob To-
france en- 10 asaltos y perdio otra
pelea tambien a 10 asaltos con
Ralph Dupas, Crawford Sc anoto
una decision a 10 asaltos sobre Edy
Figueroa y otra similar contra Gil
Turner, antes de ser vencido por
0rtega.
Ortega es primer teniente de las
resefvas del eiercito mexicano pc,
70 dice que prefiere pelear en- Ell
cuadrilatero. Crawford es I'm arts
Ia que ha estudiado en- la escuela
de Arte Meinzingr de Detroit, des-
pues que salio del ~servicio militar
norteamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

ie- que va qdisierah muchos sol.
dadoS.
Por ejemplo, recientemente
anuncio que la Teleprempter Cor.
porati6n EN- la cual la Western
Union tiene un buen ihteres- Sc
arriesgara al no ofrecer derechos
de radio de la pelea y firrnar con.
trato para dar cast inmediatamen.
tie una p~elieula sobre ell evento.
Anadio que "hemos rechazado
ofertas de hasta $4,000 por los
derechos de Transmission radial en-
ofden de podef llevar mas fanati-
eos a los teatros. Sabefhos que 20
000, 900 personas eseucharon la ma
rfacion del bout Ray Robinson
Carmen Basilio en- Chicago en- mar
20. Y creefnos que por 10 menos un
uno por ciento de esos veinte mi
Homes ira a los teatros a yer, la pc
lea 81 no hay transmission radial".
AL disponer la distribution de
los derechos de la pelicula Kahn y
sus asociados estan tan convened
dos en- que Ell bout Patterson-Ha-
iris sera bueno, que arriesgaran
100000 en- Ell asunto.
Los disttibuidores que seran
nombrados despues pagaran un al
to poreentaje 81 Harris lie quita la
corona a Patterson u ofYeee una
sensational pelea. AL otro extreme,
ell page de esos distribuidores Sc
I'd pobre 81 ell bout es I'm fracaso.
81 nuestra opinion de la pelea
es incofrecta, obtendremos como
$2OO,00O fnenos de 10 que pensa-
mos Sc logfaria en- un combate bue
me-, dijo.
William P. Rosenshon, ex en-.
plado de Kahn como director de
c6municaciones de la Telepfomp-
ter es sl verdader6 promoter de la
pelea, Ha anunciado va una venta
anticipate de entfadas por $175,-
600.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

Con equipo ash de disciplinado, el
trabajo del entrenador es muy ia.
cil.n
Agrego Fuggio que los venezo-
lanos, euyas edades oseilan entire
les 18 y los 81 amos, estah prepa.
randose con miras para los Jue.
COS CentroamericanoS donde, Sc.
gun dijo, esperan dar otro triun.
70 a Venezuela.
Estamos muy agradecidos y ha-
lagados por el comportamiento, del
publico y las atehcioneS que nos
prodigaron y tambien muy conten-
tGS PC e. ree1ltao9 Chtenido y..So-
bre TODD por las providencias que
Sc tomaron de venir unos .~cuantos
dias antes para la aclimstaci6n,
10 que permitio que los equipos
combatieran sin necesidad de au-
xilios a~rtifieiales, como Ell uso del
~oXigeno", dijo Fuggio.
Luego agreg6:
sTuvimos que rehusar muchas
invitaciones antes del Torneo, pueS
habia que preparar un equipo para
pelear cuatro dias consecutivos,
pero el sacrificio qued6 recompen-
sado con cinco tftulos."