davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Patterson
PeIeard con
Nino Va|des

NUEVA YORK, Sept. "a -
(UPD-Todo parece indicar hoy
que ell campeon mundial de peso
complete, Floyd Patterson, de-
fendera SUI titulo contra Ell Gu
bano Nino Valdes, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, Ell 2 o Ell 4 de
diciembre.
Julius Helfand, Presidente de
la Comision de Deportes del Es-
tado de Nueva York, anuncio
que Sc ha acordado alquilar ell
estadio a Emil Lence, promoter
independents, para una pelea
por ell titulo maxine, y que cast
Sc han aprobadO va todos los
detalles del contrato de alquiler.
Sera esta la primera vez en-
la historic del Garden que csc
estadio Sc alquila para una pc
lea de campeonato a I'm promo
tor independence, totalmente
ajeno a la corporation.
Lence es un acaudalado ia
bricante de ropa femenina de
Nueva York, que fue promoter
de la pelea de Patterson con
Huracan Jackson en- Polo
Grounds ell aho pasado.
Espero anunciar mafana las
condolences exactas del contra
to, dijo Helfand, y la fecha exac-
ia. Agrego, empero, que ell nom-
bre del retador y los detalles
del c~ontrato de los boxeadores
probablemente no Sc daran a
conocer por varios dias.
Els un secreto a voces que Ell
cubano Valdes sera Ell contra.
rio de Patterson en- diciembre.
Ell Milo, que cumplira "a amos
Ell S de diciembre, figura en-
cuarto lugar de la clasifica-
ci6n mundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Greta Andersen Sc |mpuso
a las Intermediates v Ia
Adversidad a Puro Coraie


dice ella. "Es por ESQ que quie-
70 intentarlo. La distancia es de
como AZ millas en- Inca recta.
pero cast so millas contra las
corrIentes."
Miss Andersen Sc cohvirtio en-
ciudadana norteamericana en-
juno pasado a tempo para re
presentar a Estados Unidos en-
su ultimo cruce del Canal de la
Mancna. Pero Dinamarca toda-
via piensa en- ella como nativa
y lie dio gran publicidad a SUI
hazana diciendo ademas que
era un triunfo para Dinamarca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Buffalo Estd
Negoeiundo.
ConVenios

BUFFALO, Sept. "a CUPID
-Dirigentes del club Buffalo
de la Liga International, di-
jeron que la organization esta
negociando un convenio de
trabajo con un nuevo equipo
de las Mayores.
Don Labbruzzo, administra-
dor general del club, confirm6
la termination del contrato
con los Atleticos de Kansas
City.
Sc espera que en- breve Sc
anunciara ell nuevo convenio
de trabajo con otro equipo de
las Ligas Mayores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Vada Pinson
Novato del s.
en- Costa del
Paclfico

PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. "a.
(UPD-Vada Pinson, veloz jar
dinero que estuvo a punto de in
corporarse a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati esta temperate, fue
nombrado hoy "El Novato del
Ano" de la Liga de la Costa
del Pacifico.
Pinson termino la campana
con ell club Seattle con un pro-
medic al bate de 343, tercero
del circuito, y encabezo ell de-
partamento de bases robadas con
I'm total de 81.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
McLish Firmo
con "Indios"
Para eli 1859

CLEVELAND, Sept. "a (UPI)
hos Indios de Cleveland anun-
eiaron que ell lanzador Cal Nc
Lish firmo SUI contrato para la
campana de 1859 con un Con
siderable aumento" en- SUI sala-
rio. McLish es ell serpentinero
de los Rojos que mas juegos ha
ganado este ano.
eMcLish lego a I'm acuerdo
con ell Administrator General
Frank Lane durante ell fin de
semana en- Detroit y Sc cree
que percibira un salario supe-
rior a $4,000 dolares anuales la
proxima temporada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
un Nuevo Deporte
en- las Mayores LIamado
Veneer a los Campeones"
Seis Pitchers del Detroit Estdn Pructicundo
del Detroit Estdn Pructicundo

do encuentro conecto dos home
runs.
Friend no ha estado tan SEN
sacional contra los Braves, pero
tiene Al sobre ellos en- ell ano
y ESQ es I'm margen bastante
bueno. Los Braves, sin embargo,
echaron a perder Ell primer in
tento de Friend por conSeguir
SUI vigesima victoria del ano ell
pasado dia 6, pero como los Blu
caneros ganaron al final, nj per-
dio nj gan6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
Las "Cobezus" Porc
la Serie MunndiuI
de Basketball

SANTIAGO, Sept. "a.
CUPID. = Uruguay, Bra
sill, Russia, Estados Uni.
dos, Bulgaria y Filipinas,
han sido designados cabe-
zas de serie para ell cam.
peonato mundial de has.
quetbol masculine que Sc
realizara en- Chile entire
ell Is y ell 81 de enero
proximo.
La Information fue su.
ministrada en- la Fede-
racion de basquetbol de
Chile, agregando que di.
cha MEDIA fue aprobada
por la Federation Inter
nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

NEW YORK, septiembre "a.
UPD-Existe un nuevo depor-
te en- las Grandes Ligas llama
do Veneer a los Campeones"
y seis pitchers, encabezadoS por
Frank Larry, del Detroit, estan
divirtiendose de 10 Undo.
Los seis tienen un total de
~ victorias y solo tres derrotas
frente a los Braves de Milwau-
kee y New York Yankees, y no
Sc We en- ell horizonte ell fin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25

asistio al banquete, pero inte-
rrogado mas tarde sobre la pc
lea de diciembre dijo que lie gus
taria que Floyd peleara con fire.
cuencia, pero que "es improba-
Bile que defienda Ell titulo en- Ell
Madison Square Garden.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
RESULTADO

RESULTADO
IA 80 y.
''f'C Cleveland 7, Kansas City 5
Boston 8, New York 8
Detroit 8, Chicago /
Baltimore 3, Washington 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-25
ETAD0s De Los tLUBEs
LIGA NAcIoNAL

R~ESULTADOS
Filadelfia 6, Milwaukee 5
San Luis 5, Los Angeles /
Chicago 3, San Francisco 2
LIGA AMERICANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Associated Newspapers,
229 West Forth-third street,
New York SO. N. Y, Dept. WIS
THE RAPTURE
"a set, ca sets, CD sets.
With { }, without { }, bsmt.
NaMe ----------------
Address ---------------------
City ------------------------
OO0sC
---~-~-~---~~~
Be sure to inclose check of
proper amount. One set of
blueprints, SO; each additional
set. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
BY GERRY BISHOP

This weeks Home of the
Week is a one-story dwelling OF
somewhat contemporary de-
sign.
The exterior has a low
pitched roof and vertical board
and batten siding. The house
is basically rectangle. But
the lines are broken by two de-
sign features. The garage juts
forward from the main part of
the house, and a fleldstone seq
ment of the left front wall is
continued beyond the end of
the building.
Entering at the front, one is
in a foyer-like arrangement.
This is formed by a planter
that cuts of the front entry
from the dining area to its
right. AS one proceeds toward
the living room at the rear,
there Is a coat closet at left.
Two features stand out in
this living area that extends
completely through the house
from front to back. One is the
fioor-to-ceiling windows at
both the front and the back
which provide a maximum of
natural light. A second is the
free-standing fireplace that
opens both to the living area
at the back Of the house and
dining room at the front.
To the right of the dining
area Is the kitchen, which has
an opening in the wall to ia
cilitate the passing of food
from kitchen to dining area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HOME OF THE WEEK
One-Story Plan
Has Garage

Behind the kitchen are a lava
tory and stairs to the basement.
Plans for the house without
the basement are also available.
From the kitchen is a door
leading to a garage, which has
q storage closet running almost
the full width.
All three of the bedrooms
have double closets. A linen
closet is located at the end of
the hall in the bedroom area.
Excluding garage, there are
1,456 square feet Of space.
Cubage is 21.840 cubic feet with
basement, or 1928 cubic feet
without.
Editors note: The cost is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 to SIS
per square foot or more, plus
land.
Tin case you wish to order
blueprintS, you may do so by
filling in the blank form be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
A 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL
WITH ITS FUTURE IN YOUR HANDS

The demanding desires of modern fom-
lilies for more space dictoted the design
Of this spacious oI-brick split level
Located in lovely North Springfield, re-
Gently oworded first prize for best large
subdivision" by the Northern Virginia
Builders Association, it offers you maxi
mum possibilities for expansion in its
daylight lower level with outside en-
trance. This oreo hos full bath and five
obove- erode windows-perfect for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

bedrooms. recreation room or workshop.
There is step sowing corner kitchen for
the lady Of the house. There ore yords
and yards Of closet spoce and mahogany
poneline in living room. North Spring.
field is complete communicative
shopping centers, schools, variety Of
Churches, little league baseball, and
SWIMMING pool All showcosed in q pro-
fusion Of trees and expert Iondscopino.
Every home comes complete with lond-
scoping plan and on interior color CO.
ordination scheme. PRICED AT SI9,675
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Neutra of Los Angeles, Arthur
Loomis Harmon of New York
City, j. Roy Carroll of Phila-
delphia. Richard M. Bennett OF
Chicago and Pier Luigi Nervi
of Rome, Italy.
The award. given for the best
use of aluminium in architec-
ture. consists of $4,000 and an
emblem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Ala Names Nervi
To Award Jury

The American Institute Of
Architects today announced the
names of the five architects
who will serve as the jury for
the 1858 RS. Reynolds Memo
rial Award.
The men are Richard j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

DLRECTIONS Shirley Of
Koad ah eh BSeE Lex Road 200 yards 70 No praI OR Shirley High
h ROd IS miles North Springfield and iOLOw furnished model
homes daily and Sunday a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
THE RAPTURE = This is
the Home of the Week
named the Rapture"
with floor plan adjoining.

low. Check or money order
must be sent with your request;
do not send currency. With
your blueprints will come speci-
flcations and a material list.
Provision Of the syndicated
feature by The Star is not
meant to suggest that you
should not consider consulting
an architect in case you are
planning to build a home.)
Mail this form to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Boring Item

When boring a hole in wood
or metal, clean the hole out
often and never crowd the drill
or bit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

M. Bell, 2218 Metzerott Road,
West Hyattsville; Vera B.
Churchill, 6618 Hillandale Road,
Chevy Chase; Rose B. Daniele,
4545 Windsor Lane, Bethesda;
Edna C. Gogarty, 8028 Maple
Ridge Road, Bethesda; Marilyn c.
Goodrich, 1923 Conway Drive,
Bethesda; Caroline Landreau,
1923 Bonifant Street, Silver
Spring; Helen r. Morrow, 1105
Brooke Drive, Rockville; Rose P.
Peck, Scott Drive, Rockville, and
Francis L. Schmehl, 1902 Garfield
Street, Bethesda.
Also George o. Gray, Mon
rovia; Robert t. Gray, Clarks-
burg; Joseph o. Matthews, Edison
Lane, Rockville; Wilfred d. Mich
olson, Poolesville; Exa M. Muir
ray, 10904 Clermont Avenue, Gar.
rett Park, and Edward E. Rogin-
ski, 8210 18th Avenue, Hyatts-
vile.
Also Louise N. Barnes, 1920
E asst West Highway, Chevy
Chase; Mildred D. Bynum, 1908
Glenbrook Road, Bethesda; Cor
della T. Gallo, 1900 Lakewood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

training at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, California. !. :.
Navy airman Ralph ]. Hitchings
of Rt. l, Brookville, is serving
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Randolph in the Mediterran-
can. i. Army Private Charles D.
White of Poolesville, recently
spent a short vacation in Bercht-
esgaden, Austria. Pfc Jimmy
Reece, Rt. 2, Gaithersburg, is
with the 25th Division in Hawaii.
!. Gene Ferguson and Sid Pot
ter, 1857 graduates at Richard
Montgomery, are now with the
Army Engineers at Fort Benning
and are scheduled to leave for
Europe soon. Navy Ensign
John Nash, 3619 Littledale Road,
Kensington, recently returned to
Norfolk from duty in Northern
Europe and Mediterranean wa
tiers. 4. Bob Nash, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Nash, Jr., of
Brookville, has been assigned to
the LIST Regiment at Fort Jackson
for his basic infantry training.
Army End 1t. Don Baugh-
man, 6501 Marjory Lane, Bethes-
da, graduated from the surface
to- air guided missile officers
course at Fort Bliss, Texas. i
Specialist Bird Class Harry Butt
of Route l, Rockville, recently
was named Enlisted Aide for a
Day to the commander of the
80th Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
talon at Fort Bragg. Pvt.
Roger Fender, CHS graduate,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Fender, Germantown, completed
airplane maintenance studies at
The Army Aviation School, Fort
Rucker, Alabama. Henry
Page of Germantown, is a ma
chine gunner with the 7th Infan-
try Division in Korea. LIST
1t. James E. Terrence, 7211 /
Bybrook Lane, Chevy Chase, and
a 1855 graduate at West Point, /
recently received the Expert In
fantryman Badge in Berlin. !.
Eden Long, GOA st. Andrews
Lane, Silver Spring, hospital
corpsman LIST class with the u. S.
Navy, graduated from a five
week aqua-lung course at Pearl
Harbor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

son; Louis E. RICHTER, Rockville;
Helen K. Small, Gaithersburg;
Gerald o. Taylor, Gaithersburg.
Also Hattie D. Arnold, 6518
Lone Oak Court, Bethesda; Mary
Ellen Bonifant, 2616 Weisman
Road, Wheaton; Louise A. Buch-
meyer, 4405 Sigsbee Road, Silver
Spring; Georgia W.. Durham,
2615 Colston Drive, Chevy Chase;
Ethel B. Kastler, 1913 Allison
Drive, Rockville; Eleanor w.
Offutt, Germantown; Violet M.
Kemp, 1905 Autre Court, Rock
vile.
Also Virginia A. Paul, SOIL
Aurora Drive, Kensington; Doris
E. Smith, 9400 Woodland Drive,
Silver Spring; Gladys j. Sher-
row, 10007 Clue Drive, Bethesda;
Carol L. Taylor, 1911 Edmonston
Drive, Rockville; Cornelia H.
Walker, 4 Walker Avenue, Cal
thersburg; and Geraldine H.
Woodward, 1903 Woodfield Road,
Bethesda.
Also Wilma l.. Aber Box 1877,
Olney; Regina M. Austell, 4301
Lynbrook Drive, Bethesda; Ruth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Allen Stormont of 1882 Flack
Street, Silver Spring, will leave
this week to join the U. S. Army's
Signal Corps. A Montgomery
Blair graduate, Stormont will
enter the 30 week Microwave
Radio School at Fort Monmouth,
N. j., May %.
Armed Forces News sources
received through the Sentinel
this week keeps this reporter
abreast of servicemen we know.
Here's the news from around the
globe. Army Sergeant First
Class Roy Carter of Rt. 2, Ger
mantown, recently was graduated
with 'honors' from the 10th Divi-
sion's Non-Commissioned Officer
Academy in Germany. :. Jimmy
Gates of 2915 Fenimore Road in
Wheaton, graduated from recruit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

known figure in Washington.
Members Of the Harmony"
slate have been invited, including
j. Millard Tawes, Thomas D'Ales-
andre, c. Ferdinand Sybert and
Louis L. Goldstein. The dinner
will be preceded by a reception at
1870 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

while serving with the Army in
Greenville, S. C.
Four area West Point gradu-
ates recently completed the In
fantry Schools officer course at
Fort Benning. There are End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
NH HOnOrs
~ County
Residents

Forty-nine Montgomery County
residents were among 60 scien-
fists, research workers and sup
porting personnel presented with
cash awards totaling $6095 for
superior work January 9, by the
Public Health Service, National
Institutes of Health.
They included Michael B. Kirk
ley, 708 Devonshire Road, Ia
koma Park; Charles L. Magruder,
HOS Judson Road, Wheaton;
George T. Moore, SOTO Bradley
Boulevard, Bethesda; Jamima H.
Nestor, 918 Maple Avenue, Rock
vile; Russell ]. Rachel, Dicker-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

IF YOU CAN'T USE 1T, SELL
TT! Call Pc. 2-2144 and place
Classified ad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Drive, Wheaton; Dora T, Colt
Iieb, $500 East-West Highway,
Chevy Chase; Doris S. O'Keefe,
1903 Johnson Avenue, Bethesda;
Mary E. Schroeder, 7707 Whittier
Boulevard, Bethesda, and Rosa
A. Springman, 6408 Lone Oak
Drive, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Arng VISIT. Ed BrOWn's
Servicemen We Know

There's a mother in Rockville
the Army's famed Airborne Serv-
ice would be mighty proud to
know. She is Mrs. Emmett f.
Coffin of Glen Hills, who has the
unique honor of saying, -four of
my sons have been Army para
troopers" Her youngest two Air
borne sons, Kenneth and William,
are with the elite 18th Division
in Augsburg, Germany. During
the war years her two Oldest
sons, Emmett, Jr., and Johnny,
served with the Sind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Circle-stitched for unfit;
pre-shrunk for comfort fit.
Guaranteed one full year.
White; A, B., cups 32-40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Sen. PrOxnire
To Address
Democrats

Sen. William Proxmire Cd
Wisc), will speak at a dinner
tonight sponsored by the West
ern Suburban Democratic Club at
the new Indian Spring Country
Club.
An upset victor over Gov.
Walter Kohler in race to fill the
vacancy created by the death of
Sen. Joseph McCarthy's death,
Proxmire has since become a well
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Both of her boys (there're
called MEN in the airborne) are
Specialists third class. Bill is a
finance section chief while Ken
is chaplain's assistant. / called
Mrs. Coffin, who is employed as
a receptionist at Parklawn Gene
tary, to find out more about her
paratrooper sons s. Seems as
though Bill was named Soldier
of the month" during December,
an honor for any serviceman.
Bills wife, Joyce, and their year
old daughter, have an apartment
in Augsburg.
The Collins youngest son, Lar
ry, decided to break the families
airborne tradition by joining the
Navy. He is currently aboard the
destroyer, USS Leary, stationed
at Norfolk.
This week, an alumni of Sher-
wood High, Class Of ST, joined
the Regular Army and by heed
ing the challenge of our "choice,
not chance" program, received
an official appointment to the
Army Engineer School, Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is
Harvey Havland, Jr., whose par.
ents live on Spencerville Road at
Burtonsville. He'll attend a
lengthy course in drafting begin
ming on April 18. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30
Mayors Middle
Initial Puzzler

Have you ever wondered
about the middle initial of Rock
vile Mayor Dickran Y. How
sepian and what it stands for?
We have, and SO we called
the City Hall and asked the
lady who answered the phone.
"The W" she asked. don't
know. After l get through
spelling the rest of it, 1 don't
worry about the middle initial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-30

Lieutenants Tom Kehoe. 1904
lockwood Road, Silver Spring;
Stanley T. Skate, 1916 Seminary
Road, Silver Spring; Jerry Pat.
terson, 800 Penwood Road, Silver
Spring; and John Mccarthy, 64O3
Connecticut Avenue, Chevy
Chase.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Official Waathar P7'"ort

lr Henry lama W o went u" to attend
Arthur Walkers funeral, came home yes
trrday With the Mail Ian. Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Sinyella, an6R sba Boney, also
returned wi tn the hail. Patsy M2scogame
vent W last Thursday end came home on
Friday.
Pal~h Paya rode to town 7riday with the
P. o. Ins~ "ctor. H had rlanned to 30
away last week but found out ther@ Was
no work aft n all on that ranch.
David Jones and lr. Collins had "coffee
break" and also at some Of Florence's
a~~le rie.
Andrew Nanakeja and his broth.r, Nathan,
have been away for sev7re1 days; they
are u at Moqui Tank.
We havan't seen Vera Marshall around for
W ek now.
Wonder why so many reo-le 20 back and forth
to Moqui Tank so many, many tainas2 Thy
must like the wide o. en- snaces better than
they Will admit.
little na1ey Nanazaia and Postmaster V.
S. u have been sick It's wae',. "e hore
both of them get we'll real soon.
T st Thurs ay it seemed as if everybody
vas over at the Store drinking soda 20.
When Lrs. Collins David j. why many
reocl2 were doing that he said: why,
they are drinking soda -o- acause it's
Thirstday."
Little MISS Jori gine Paya is here from
Peach Strings visiting her grand arents.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Postal ms 7ctor Here
Post Off ic ms =

Post Offic ms actor Valthoen, of
flagstaff, Arizona rode to Sur al Last Thurs
day to INSECT the local POST Office. He
does this once q year. Floyd Putesoy was
his guide. Inspector v. had a fast ride
on F1oydse mule. Ray.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Decenb er To-. 1859
School IL tier

The foil owing good letter ron ght into
the SUI al News' office It's wAak: Dear
Mother, Just thought Of answering your
nice welcome 1ettar which I got Monday P..l.
Well hoW's my sist coming along7 I an
fine over here. Every student in here are
writing home letters. The weather over
here is kind of cold. Last week lir. and
Mrs. Barnard were hare to visit US, thy
came all the way from Val antine, Arizona.
They went home Sunday A. NJ. They will come
back in Decamb ar to visit again. I
better close here now till h3ar from you
again. Fr. j. w."
We like to hear bout the school youngsters
and thank Martha for letting US rrint this
fin5 lett r. We ere haD:y to know that the
Barnards' visited the youngsters. They
used to liv in SUI al; he was A0ant and she
was the school teacher.
More Folks Home
More reorls have been riding home from
"the tot. Alva, Alice. Elizabeth. Ray.
Jack, Nancy Clara, and Junior came home
down the Long Trail two nights ago. The
young man look very thin but in GOOD health
Eddie Hanidreek is back again and is busy
ge ting wood etc. Sunday Lamual Paya,
Pal-h Rogers, and Foster Marshall Gene IN
from the Hualanai side. Lem has zen out
on theooen range working as cowboy and he
too looks very trim. He rally got f illed
u on st eak, bacon, biscuits. lie. cake,
coff ea, ETC.. Patsy says she wants to 20
out n4xt Sorng and work on a cattle ranch
She is willing to be di sh washer. Reed
Watahomigie, who has been gon week, cam
in today: he has bsan in Grand Canyon.
Williams etc.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10

Little Mss Jorigine Paya is here from
Peach Strings visiting her grand arents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Pope Broudcusts
Message TO Nuns:
Prey and Work

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
July rs tR.-Pope Plus XII
told Roman Catholic cloistered
nuns today the ancient motto,
Ora ct labor"-prayer and
works as valid as ever.
The Pope's radio message 10
converts around the world was
the second In a series Of three
the first such messages ever
delivered to the nuns. many of
whom take VOWS that cut
themselves of from the world.
Vatican sources said the pom
tits insistence on the need
for work by the clustered
orders was an important indi-
cation for their future progress.
Changing times have struck
hard against clustered orders.
Some clustered orders in Italy
have sought to meet changing
conditions by opening their
converts to pilgrims. The Pope
spoke in French. Vatican Radio
hooked up with networks Of
Europe, North and South
America broadcast his words
to about 100000 nuns in some
5000 converts.