davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

burn are the proud parents OF a
baby girl born March Is at Au-
burn General Hospital. The baby,
4 lbs. g Ozs., has been named Debr
Dawn. Maternal grandparents are
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Adams of Au-
burn, and paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Caban, also
of Auburn.
Attending the anniversary cele-
bration of the Filipino Community
Hall in Wapato, from Auburn and
vicinity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Malta, Sumner; Mr.. and Mrs. Lope
Malta and son, Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hipol, Seattle; and Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Crostobal and son,
Auburn.
Mrs. Iona Masion of Algona has
been a medical patient at Puyallup
Lutheran Memorial Hospital, Puy-
allup.
Mrs. Grace Francis of Cinncin-
att, Ohio visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Masion of AL
coma, for a week. Mrs. Francis
plans to visit with relatives the
end of the month.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Masion of Algona on April 5, were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barger and children
of Tacoma.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Gennie Llapitan of Pacific
at the home of Mrs. Marcia Llapi-
tan, also of Pacific, Friday March
%. Mrs. Llapitan received many
lovely gifts. A lovely buffet lunch
was served. Guests were, from
sumner: Mrs. Gregoria Malta, Mrs.
Carla Sabado, Mrs. Mack Cabans-
ag, Mrs. Pat Ulives, Mrs. h n
MALTA, and Mrs. Paul Nina; from
PuyaIIup: Mrs. Mary Llapitan,
Mrs. John Nina, Mrs. Lily Lagua-
tan; from WapatO: aunt of Mrs.
John Nina is Mrs. VelascO; from
Auburn: Mrs. Skeeter Vincente,
Mrs. Juanita Bruce, Mrs. Felix
Talon, Mrs. Lorena Gonzales, Mrs.
Evelyn ROsquita, Mrs. Darold Gill
berts. and Mrs. Evaleigh Cristbai.
It's a girl for Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Booth of Seattle. The baby was
born Saturday, April 5, at the Bal
lard General Hospital. Mrs. Booth
is the former Dolly Gonzales of
Pacific. and was queen for the
grand opening of the Filipino and
American Community Hall, AL
gona; also Homecoming queen and
yell queen of Auburn High School.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gonzales of Pacific.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance Booth of Seattle. The
baby has been named Lisa Ann.
Visiting at the home of the ID. d.
CristobaIs April 9 and 10 were Mr..
and Mrs. Diego Lumaguip and son
from Yakima.
It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Adj
riano Ventenilla of Seattle The
baby was born at Providence Hos
pital, Seattle. Mrs. Ventenilla is
u~~uH a - "A
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23
GREEN RIVER VALLEY NEWS
KENT AUBURN SUNNI

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

FOR RENT - room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt, 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel. EA. 1922. Man.
ager in Apt. SO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-04-23

It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs Adj
riano Ventenilla of Seattle. The
baby was born at Providence Hos
pital, Seattle. Mrs. Ventenilla is
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

chance of recovery under these priln- itive conditions was further dras- ticalIy reduced by the threat of infection, which was a major killer before the development of modern hygienic measures. AS late as the mid-19th century, post-operative infection killed almost half of all amputation cases.
 Even under today's antiseptic conditions, infection is still threat. Tests have shown that even in a well-run operating room as many as 5O,000 germs can fall in the sterile field" within the space of 11 hours.
 Fortunately, science has provided an effective weapon against the threat AntibiOtics like Terramycin, administered before and after an operation, will protect the surgical patient from infection.
 A striking illustration IS the sharply declined death rate in peri tonitis. A complication of the com mon appendectomy, peritonitis for merly exacted an appalling toll. With the advent of antibiotics, mor- tality from this disease has been slashed to negligible proportions.
 Such chemical weapons are giving special point to the statement by the famous English surgeon, Moynihan :: i've have made surgery safe for the patient. We must now make the patient safe for surgery"
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Public Invited
 (Contimued from page 1)

been extended to Stepovich to de- bate at any time during the month of October, at his convenience, on local, state and national issues. MT. Gruening has agreed to de- bate at any time convenient for Mr. Stepovich. The Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce has offered to provide the meet ing place, moderator, and ad- vance publicity, and is now awaiting a reply from Mr. Stepo- vich. If debate between the two candidates for the U 5. Senate seats is arranged, announcements will be made through the vari- ous news mediaS.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
ENGLISH ARRIVES TO BEGIN TEACHING

Thomas Saunders English, in- structor in fishery biology with the wildlife management depart ment, arrived on the University 0f Alaska campus last Week tc begin his teaching duties He spent the past four months on an ice floe in the arctic pack near the center of the North Polar ba- sin, English svill teach hydrobio- logy and lnvertebrate zoology, and work on an expanded fisheries program at the University.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
DTL. INDUSTRY FILMS DEPOSITED WITH THE SCHOOL. OF MINES

A clear, factual, and fascinat- ug story of the oil industry is aDld in three color movies which are available to organizations Ehroughout Alaska from the =tshool of mines at the University 4lf Alaska. Dean Earl Beistline 4as announced.
 The 16mnl sound films were re- anntly deposited with the Unlver- ztty by Shell Oil Company's film library of San Mateo, California.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
RS MHEfEF
 SCIENCE. M
 YOUR LIFE
suraicci Safely

The 18th century surgeon Langen- beck was famous because he could amputate limb Tin the time needed to take pinch of snuff" Skill, the prime requisite of the modern sur- geon, ranked second to speed until the advent of anestheSia a century
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

ago. The surgeons main effort was t0
 make his patients 's agonizing stay on the operating ta- ble as short as pos- sible regard less of the dam age he inflicted. i.
 T hR Datiant's s
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

A scientific apparatus maker haa developed device that can sle1ect holes in vacuu%1 tubes So :a,all it would take 120 years far thirnbleful of air 10 leak 1hxDIgh.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Each year about 4,O0O of the B0,000 members of the American Chemical Society volunteer to give personal assistance to high school science teachers as they request.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

A scientific apparatus maker has developed an automatic gaug- ing and sorting machine which checks bearings and small parts to three-millionths of an inch tolerance, handling them as fast as 1000 an hour.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
HUNTER HUGHES RITES faHEEs K CyEeFAED IN SEW ARID

MT. and Mrs. Lauron Wayne Hunter are now at home 0n Fair view Road, Wasilla, following their wedding October 4 in Sew ard, Alaska.
 The ceremony, which was wit messed by Mir. and Mrs Arlan Thomas, was performed by the Rev. Ted T- Thompson in the Seward Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Hunter is the former Ag- Ines L. Hughes of Anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Actress Curries On
Despite Measles

HOUSTON. Tex, June 81 up.
Despite the measles. Diana
Barrymore continued her Ava
Ion theater performance to-
night in Tennessee Williams
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
Miss Barrymore 81. appeared
as the shows leading lady last
night despite orders from her
doctor not to do so and despite
a temperature Of lOl.
Her temperature dropped to
80 today, and the doctor agreed
to tonight's performance.
Afternoon matinees today and
tomorrow, however, were can
celed. ..-ts~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
6 Here Favor Adams

other cities in which the in
terviews were conducted were
Concord, N. H.. where Mr.
Adams once was governor; Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ton. Washington. Chicago. Lou.
isviile. Atlanta. New Orleans
Kansas City. Dallas, Denver
Omaha. Portland. Ore, and LoI
Angeles.
Six Of Q persons in Washing.
ton were favorable toward Mr.
Adams.
II think it's ridiculous no,
TO accept gifts. I think every.
thing Eisenhower said wal
right. ! think Adams is per.
fect."-Mrs. Lillian Shea. a doc.
tors wife.
Just because a man Is presi-
dent or adviser TO a president
doesn't mean he isn't a human
being with rights to do any
thing else. Jack Liddell. cam
era salesman and photographer
There is a difference be-
tween a Senator or a Congress
man aiding constituents and an
executive helping a private
friend. I don't know that even
a Congressman should accept
anything: even that is a form
Of a bride. IL. c. Thomas, a
Navy officer who specified that
he was a Democrat.
3 Urge His Custer
In Chicago. six OF nine dis
approved gift acceptance and
three said Mr.. Adams should 60
Men in public life should
not accept any gifts. james
c. Renzino, an attorney.
mo public official should &C
cept gifts" Charlene Urow
secretary.
"It's always being done, and
this Just happened to be a case
Of party politics. Joseph Bub-
mis-. a milkman.
Six out Of 10 persons In Con-
cord we're favorable to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Adams. Only two thought he
should 20 Sample opinions:
n he wasn't granting favors
for the things he accepted. I
don't see anything wrong in
it"-Mrs. Robert A. Stuart.
housewife.
II don't think you can avoid
that sort Of thing when you're
In political life."-John Han
nigan, salesman.
When you 20 into public
once. YOU should stop receiv-
ing gifts except from members
OF your family. II Mr.. Adams
is the man I think he Is. he'll
sign."-Arthur c. Chadwick.
farmer.
BostOnlans Approve
In Boston. 0 OF 10 expressed
diSapproval. with six express
ing belief Mr.. Adams should
90.
He should not accept gifts
from such a person as a big
industrialist. Mrs. John j,
Morrison. Everett Mass) real
estate woman.
1T Just shouldn't be done:
he should be fired."--Rudolph
Locke, Quincy (Mass.) auto
mobile salesman.
ITS all right to accept gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Navy Carrier Brings.
Cadets Back to Port

NEW YORK. June 81 P.-
The aircraft carrier Tarawa
arrived here today after q q
day orientation cruise for 500
West Point cadets. The cadets
left Immediately by bus for the
Military Academy.
They had been taken on
board OF Anslow Beach. S. c..
in six waves Of helicopters and
during the two days were IN
doctrinated In the ways Of the
Navy and the Essex class
carrier.
The Tarawa viii leave at 8
am. Monday for Newport. r.
T.. its home port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Two Senators Present
Views on Influence

In articles wrtteH especially for the Associated Press
too Senators here discuss the question OF influence"
Which Is again burning issue In Washington because OF
the Sherman adams case Senator Douglas Illinois Demo-
crdt former professor OF economies at the University
Of Chicago and member OF UhGt often called his pGrtvs
liberal tinp. Senator capear Indiana Republican,
manufacturer OF photograph and radio equipment before
Dtnninp Senate place In 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

public servants from the top
to the bottom echelon are hui
man beings. AS such, it is
inevitable that some will make
mistakes.
My experience in almost IA
years down here is that lin
territorial mistakes"-act of
downright dishonesty-are few
and far between. Of course
one such act is one too many
and anybody who violates per-
sonal honesty should be
promptly and severely dealt
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FOOD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lily Of IL. A mother and three
children get two pounds Of but
ter, FIVE pounds of rice, 10
pounds of cornmeal. nine
pounds of dried milk. 20 pounds
Of flour, and 10 pounds Of
cheese a month.
Retail value set on this four
person allotment is $l2.64. This
compares with the present pub
lie assistance monthly food al
lotment of $59.76 for the same
size family, showing that the
free food makes a substantial
addition to the family's larder.
Public assistance grants are ex-
pected to be enlarged somewhat
next month.
Instruction Offered
The Welfare and Health De-
partments have been sponsor
ing classes in some of the 20
volunteer food distribution
centers to help recipients use
the food wisely. The city has
also issued some simple re-
cipeS.
Anyone with a monthly in
come under SOS can qualify for
the free food. The total OF
official eligibles on May 81 was
1897. Curiously, some 5000
Of these have so far failed to
apply, however.
These include some elderly
persons and some others who
have found it difficult to make
use Of some Of the available
foods, Mr.. Olsavsky said. Some
young mothers apparently have
lacked sufficient cooking skill
to want to continue to try home
baking after one or two at
temptS, he added.
Addition of butter to the food
list in April caused some new
corners to turn up, Mr.. Olsav-
sky said.
The program manager cited
one case Of which officials are
pround. On one occasion a dis
tribution center inadvertently
issued allotments to two boys
from the same family. Their
mother returned the extra al
lotment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

should leave his Job.
OF ia persons interviewed In
IL cities, IS held that men IN
public life should not accept
gifts. The other ~ thought II
all right or at least had no
specific criticism.
Fifty-one thought Mr.. Adams
should resign or be fired and
So said he should stay In the
White House. Twenty-one said
the decision should he left to
President Eisenhower or other
wise reserved judgment.
Line Il Haxy
To a question where q line
should be drawn In the accept
ance Of gifts by public officials,
there was q wide variety Of re-
plies. Some said no gifts at all
should be accepted. Others
thought a small token AT
Christmas was acceptable,
Some thought it was not the
value Of the gift but the in
tent that counted.
For q man In a position like
his. he took too much" said
Michael Mccain, a New York
elevator operator. 1T ran To
two or three thousand dollars,
and he should know something
would be expected for 1t. II
it was just a bottle Of whisky
at Christmas time. or something
like that. 1t might be all right
He should resign"
Paris Asia, a New York OPP
orator of sightseeing buses. took
a different slant.
Receiving gifts is not the
question:" he said. Its what
a public official does in return
II he uses his public trust 10
influence anybody as a result
Of fayors from some corpora
ton. group or individual. that's
where I'd draw the line. But
I don't think that happened
Adams should keep his job
6 Here Favor Adams
other cities in which the in
iterviews were conducted were
Concord, N. H., where Mr.
Adams once was governor; Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Park Visitors Increase

LOS ANGELES. - About rs
per cent more visitors entered
CALIFORNIA; State parks in 1857
than in 1856. Park officials ex-
pect a 80 per cent gain this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
POLL ON ADAMS ....::s .s.n.
Gross Roots Cool
TO Gift Acceptance
nY the Aaloclalsd Prla.

The the street has definite views the Sherman
Adams sampling In representative cities
ton produced this general picture: ..r
About threequarers Of those questioned wrong for
the Presidents assistant 10 accept gifts from Boston
Bernard Gonne They split about evenly whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

II . genuine friendship Or
history OF exchanging eifts
among families exists. Offs
shouldn't be accepted other
than In frlendshlp. But who's
10 determine the intenf7"-
Eugene Lislf. Framinghann
tMassJ manufacturing ezecu-
i've. -.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Anthony cun6
q DUrelle por
KO Tecnico

NEW YORK, mario 15.-(Uni,
ted).-El pugil Tony Anthony. Que
ocupa uno de los primeros lukares
en- la classification de los lighE-hea.
vyweights, derribo sobre la Iona i
Ivon Durelle una vez y despugs le
golpeo sin que pudiera defenderse
en- Ell septimo round, durante FL
cual ell referee suspendio la pelea
y lie declare vencedor por knock.
out tecnico.
Fue una impresionante victoria
para Anthony, boxeador de %
amos de edad, que no habia pelea.
do desde ell % de septiembre, dia
en-, que ell campeon, Archie Moore,
lie noqueo en- Ell septimo round.
Anthony peso 1873 "a libras y
Durelle 176.
Durelle derribo a la Iona a An.
thony para anotarse ur Touchdown
en- ell primero. Pero Anthony
golpeo despues con fuerza en-
todos los rounds siguientes a Dur
relle, a quien logr6 derribar, para
anotarse el a su vez un knock.
down, en- ell sexto round. s
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

y salio tan rapidamente del cam
pamento de los Yankees, que SUI
~presencia no fue notada. Els un
torpedero que necesita mas expe-
riencia.
Aerill esta en- 10 que puede ser
su Ultima prueba como catcher del
Cleveland Trosky, quiem fracaso
en- dar~la ITALIA en- las Memories CO.
mo inicialista como su padre, Sc
convitio en- pitcher Y esta en- ell
roster primaveral de los White Sox
pero posiblemente nc Sc quedara.
Churck Lindstrom, hijo de Friddie,
es un receptor que tambien nece-
sta experienced.
Harold Cliff Jr., es I'm pitcher
en- Memphis y considerable un buen
prospecto. Ell bijo de Dixie Walker
ACADIA de firmar por I'm alto bono
con los Cardenales. Y 81 da la ITALIA
a la larga creara historic beisbole-
ra Seria ell tercero en- una genera
cion de Walkers en- llegar a las
Msyores
Ell padre de Dixie Sr., Evart,
fue Ell primer Dixie y lanzo para
los Senadores de 1910 a 1912.
Ell que mejores posibilidades tie.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
WaIIy Post Eneuenfra Tentodoro
las Cercos del Nuevo Stadium

A pesar del hecho que decayo
a 244 en- 1857, Post quien lie costo
a los Phillies Ell precio de Harvey
Haddix, esta convencido de que
puede volver a los. 800 o mas este
ano.
Soy del tipo de jugador que tie
ne que jugar todos los dias y 20
no actde en- esa forma ell aio pasa-
do, continue diciendo. "Estuve en-
trando Y saliendo tanto del line
up, que en- una OCCASION cal en- un
slump y necesite dos meses para
salir de ell.
Por la Liga Sc dice que Post 0
pega I'm home run o Sc poncha.
Tiene I'm promedio de cast 100
struk outs por campa1a.
"Creo que estan en- 10 cierto.
"Cuando no estoy en- racha, me
d~esespero y comienzo a tirarle a
lanzamientos malos".
Post dice que ell ex manager Bir-
die Tebbets hizo mas que nadie en-
ell deporte para tratar de que recu-
perara su confianza. Y ahora tie
ne mucha confianza en- los Phillies.
Y cuando la este perdiendo, la
corta cerca del left field lie servi-
"a para recuperarla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

ne entire los hijos de ex~,jugadores
es Fritz Brickell, de los Yankees,
I'm infielder cuyo padre jugo 8
amos como jardinero para los Pira-
tas (1926-33). Ell joven Fritz, del
tamano de Phil Rizzuto, bateo .295
en- Ell Denver Ell ano pasado y a
Casey Stengel lie gusta SUI forma
de juego.
Don Lee, un pitcher para los Ii
gres, esta de nuevo para otra prue-
ba. Su padre fue zurdo e~strella
de los White Sox Y Gigantes de
1933-48 Larry Osborne, hijo de
Tiny Osborne, quien lanzo de los
Cubs y Brooklyn en- la decada del
20, es candidate al infield del De-
troit.
Para la mayoria de ellos, es un
largo canine hasta la Gina. De al
guna @forr1a, la habilidad de los pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
Brown Contra
Ralph Dupas

HOUSTON, mario Is (UP). -
Ell campedn mundial de peso IL
viano, Joe Brown. defendera SUI IT,
tulo contra Ralph Dupas, antes de
someter siquiera a estudio la oferta
de que Sc mida con Kenny Lane.
Ell manager de Brown, Lou Wis
cusi, dijo hoy a la United Press:
"esa es la principal fuente de dine
70 del momento. Mas adelante es-
taremos dispuestos a estudiar una
oferta y negociar una pelea con
Lane"
Brown recibio ordenes de la Aso
ciacion Nacional de Boxeo de de-
fender su titulo contra Lane, SO
pena de que Sc lie declare vacante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16
e| Manager Murtaugh
Ia Labor que Haze Mazeroski

podran ayudar a esos jugadores
llaves que he mencionado". \
Luego admitio estar de acuerdo
con ell manager Fred Haney, de los
Braves de Milwaukee, Que Ted
Kluszewski puede ser I'm factor de
Importance para los Piratas de 49,
So. Haney predijo que 81 Ted recu-
pera SUI antique poder de cuando
estaba con ell Cincinnati, podria
dar al equipo un impulse y cam
biar totalmente las p~osibilidades
de los B~ucaneros.
"Esta en- 10 cierto" afladio Dan
ny, ~ todos aqui estamos espe-
ranzados en- que Ted Sc recupe-
re, Como Fred dice, puede signi-
ficar mucho para nosotros. Una CO.
sa que 81 Sc, es que Ted tratara de
dar TODD 10 que tiene".
"Otra cosa que Sc es que nues-
tros muchachos han crecido Y CON
vertido en- big-leaguer y aunque
muchos estaran desilusionados 81
Ted fracasa otros comprenderan
que alguien puede sacar la cara por
Kluszewski. En- otras palabras, ma
die en- ell club estima que TODD Sc
perdera 81 Ted no da la talla".
"Naturalmente, seria un POGO
mas facil teniendo a Ted, pero sin
Ell las cosas no son tan negras CO.
mo muchos estiman. Y ESQ es de-
Dido a que nuestros muchachos han
crecido y Sc han convertible en- big
leaguers"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

FORT MYERS, Florida, mario
15.-(United).-Danny Murtaugh
no predice en- donde finalizaran
sus Piratas del Pittsburgh este aflo,
pero 81 esta SECURE de una cosa:
Bill Mazeoski "sera ell Red Scho-
endiest de nuestra era.
mo hay NADIA que este mucha-
cho no pueda hacer en- la segunda
base, dijo Murtaugh, quien jugo
esa p~esicion. Made en- la Liga
Sc lie acerca cuando llega la bora
de hacer ell pivot para double play.
Els mas, Murtaugh senalo que Ma
zeroski, de q amos de edad, bateo
283 en- la temporada pasada -su
primera temporada completa en-
las Mayores.
"Nunca tendra mucho poder, Pc
70 sera como Shoendiest cuando
llega la bora de embasarse y de
convertir sencillos en- dobles a la
bora oportuna"
Mazeroski, de sill y 1875 libras,
de peso, no saldra del ejercito has
ia tres dias antes del inicio de la
temporada para equipos de la
Liga Nacional, ESQ es- Ell Is de
abril. Su periodic militar de. seis
meses terminara en- esa fecha.
"Conociendo a Bill como y, es-
toy SECURE que podra ser colocado
en- la segunda ell dia inaugural y
rendir ell tipo de iuego que ell ma
mayer siempre ha %aspirado".
Considera a Mazeroski "la gran
lave del future de los Piratas".
S'Naturalmente hay muchos otros
mas anadio: Como Frank Thomas,
Ronnie Klione, Vern Law, Boil
Friend, Elroy Face, Bill Virdon,
Dick Groat y Bob Clemente que
van a la senda victoriosa".
"Estos senores son big.leaguers
en- Ell lihro de cualquier experto,
por 10 que tenemos ell nucleo de
un team ganador del pennant". =
Este es un deporte de rs juga.
dores' anadio. "Uno tiene que po-
seer buen banco y no hemos tent
do ese tipo de ~reservas en- los Ill.
limos amos, pues teniamos muchos
muchachos que han crecido y ahora
estan alcanzando la forma en- que
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

CLEARWATER, Florida, mario
151(United).-El slugger Wally
Post, de los Phillies de Filadelfia,
tiene algo de que ~alegrarse, como
Ell hombre que finalmente ha "en-
contrado SUI hogar" - con una ten
tadora cerca a SUI alrededor.
"Si me lutheran dado la oportu-
nidad de seleccionar ell equipo a
donde quisiera que me cambiaran,
siempre hubiera dicho Filadelfia",
declare, "y creo que las razones
SON obvias".
Las razones obvias a que Post
Sc refiere son, naturalmente, las
cortas cercas del left field en- Fila
DELTA, que lie ofreceran un blanco
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-16

y bateo 300 para los Reds. Aunque
descendi6 a 20 cuadrangulares y
IA carreras impulsadas la tempo
rada pasada, sigue siendo conside-
RADIO uno de los bateadores dere-
chos de mas punch en- la Liga.
LA DIFERENCIA
sugar con los Phillies debe re-
sultar una gran diferencia", ana
de. EN- Cincinnati, la cerca del
left center estaba a $50 pies te-
niendo arriba de ella una gigan-
tesca pizarra de unos go pies de al
to. En- Fladelfia, la cerca esta a
365 pies y solo es de IA pies de al
to. Esta cerca siempre me ha luci-
do estar al alcance de mi mano''.