davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
vENTAJAs DE A

vENTAJAS DE MIAMI
Llevo pocas semanas en- Miami y estoy
encantada con muchas cosas de esta ciudad.
En- primer lugar (y no es halago falso) esta
su peri6dico que me ha sorprendido muy ia
vorablemente. Despues, las bibliotecas publ
cas- en- muchos barrios de la ciudad. He
visto cuantss facilidades dan aqui para sacar
libros a casa del l%ector, y que TODD Ell mundo
cree que uno tiene buena fe.
Me voy para Venezuela, mi patria, ena-
morada de Miami. Y me llevo varios numeros
del DIARIO LAS AMERICAS. Desde ALA lie
escribire y lie mandare algunas cronicas.
Acepte mis- saludos cordiales,
Mary A. de Gomez
Maestro Publica-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31

Slempre que les sea permltlu0' Y que VOten
con sentido de responsabilidad, se~leccionando
a los candidates que mas convengan a los
intereses generates y, particularmente, a los
de los latinoamericanos, a quienes mueho Sc
les ofrece y POGO Sc les cumple.
De, I'd. atentamente,
4 Gervasio Silvera Martinez
v EN- DEFENSA DEL DIR. PRO
Despues de leer las informaciones sobre
la nueva orden del Seryicio de Immigration,
que obliga al DR.. Prio a presentarse cada
semana ante las autoridades, y a lamar por
telefono diariamente a Immigration, creo sin
ceramente que estos americanos la han CO.
gido con ell ex presidente de Cuba.
En- vez de molestarlo, deberian de ayu-
darlo a sacar de Cuba al dictator Batista,
que va es I'm azote para los cubanos. No
entiendo que Sc traen estos americanos. ESQ
es una ofensa y un acto de Reconsideration
con nuestro antique presidents.
Sinceramente de I'd.
I'm Cubano Dem6crata
(Por razones de familia ruego no sea pu-
blicado mi nombre).
COLOMBIANOS EN- MIAMI
iSabia I'd. que hay una muy importante
cantidad de colombianos en- Miami? Sincera-
mente creo que en- esta ciudac. incluyendo
los s~ectores latinoamericanos, no Sc han dado
cuenta cabal de que la colonia colombiana es
muy numerosa y que tiende a crecer. Ocupa
81 tercer puesto en- cantidad.
h Rafael Solans viIlesas
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-31
v0T0 LATINOAMERICANo

Ojala que su peri6dico insista en- la ne.
sesidad de que todos los latinos de Miami y
% As etFas siudadss sNs tormaa al Com. +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ators last night before 1900
fans at Metropolitan Stadium.
Two homers by Harry Ander-
son, one of them a three-run
shot in the third, featured the
game.
Joe Albanese. Washington's
rookie hurler, was the victim
of both blasts, the other COM
ing in the seventh. Albanese
also gave up a homer to Catch
er Carl Sawatski.
The Senators best inning
was the fourth when they got
three runs, two on a homer by
Jim Lemon with Albie Pearson
on base.
The Phillies got nine hits to
the Senators eight. Albanese
gave up eight hits in seven
innings and was relieved by
Jim Constable. John Gray
started for the Phils and was
the winner. giving way to Seth
Morehead after five innings.
1t was the second exhibition
victory for the Phillies over the
Senators. They won at Phila-
delphia May 20. The teams win
play again at Cooperstown,
N. Y. August 4, in the annual
Hall Of Fame game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
LANCER Against Pay Tv


Senator LANCER, Republican
Of North Dakota asked the sub
committee to write an amend
ment banning pay TV Of base
ball games into the Walter
Heating bill.
Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, said the SUBJ
committee will consider the
LANCER proposal later.
hangers proposal was pre-
sented by a staff member. Peter
Chumbris, who has quizzed wit
nesSes during the Senator's abb
sence.
Through Chumbris. LANCER
also asked the subcommittee to
call Leo Dorsey. former direc-
tor of the Washington Sena-
tors, to tell why he wanted per-
mission from the American
League to shift the club If its
officers decided to relocate.
Kefauver said .Deorsey would
be asked to testify later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
WERTZ RETURNS
TO ACTIVE DUTY
AGAINST GRIFFS

CLEVELAND, July "a
R.-Vic Wertz, the slug
ging flrst-baseman whom
the Indians had counted
on for q big year. returns
to active duty tonight when
the Indians open a l6-
game home stand in a
twi night double : header
against the Senators.
Wertz, 80, has been on
the disabled list since
March 80 when he frac-
tured his right ankle slid
ing in an exhibition game
at Tuscon. Ariz. He is
being put down for pinch
hitting duties.
II still can't run very
WE'LL" he admits, but / can
swing the bat. II I'm lucky
enough TO get q hit, I'll
manage 70 get to first base
somehow"
Wertz takes the place of
Herb Score, who was placed
on the disabled hist last
Friday because Of q sore
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVkSION
Baseball

Baseball
Baltimore at Chicago,
WTTG-5, Q pm.
y wrestling
National Wrestling twMAL-7
1880 pm. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Braves and Cubs Find
Gaining Ground Tough

the Cubs. although Harvey
Haddix had his troubles In
the ninth before gaining q SIS
record with his third victory
over Chicago. Cal Neeman, who
belted Q two-run double ear
lier, hit his ninth homer and
Tony Taylor doubled with one
out. but Haddix wrapped It up
after Taylor was nailed at the
plate trying 10 score on a
single.
Bob Thurman, twice nicked
by Cub pitchers who gave up
six walks in three innings, hit
q three-run homer for the Reds
in the seventh. but they had
1t bagged In q four-run fourth.
Rookie Marcelino Soils lost his
first major league decision as
George Grove lined q bases
loaded double for two runs.
And two more scored on a
force out and Roy McMillan's
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Lane Il Ready
Sneod Added Starter
In Eastern Open Field

BALTIMORE (SpeciaD. July
22.-Sam Snead became an
added starter in the Eastern
Open field today. to the delight
of the sponsors.
Sam. who made an appear
ance yesterday but left without
committing himself today de-
cided 10 play in the $4,000
tournament starting Thursday
at Mount Pleasant. Snead Is
the house guest of Charley
Bassler, the Maryland Open
champion. who lives in Ellicott
City. Snead defeated Bsssler
In the semifinals Of the 1851
HGA championship.
The Eastern Open already
had Tommy Bolt, the National
Open champion. and Dow Fin
steGwald, the UGA titlist. It
now has the man it wanted in
Snead, and except for Arnold
Palmer has nine of the top 10
money winners. Palmer, the
Masters champion and the
leading money winner. is a
doubtful starter because of
conflicting business matters. :
Won Only Previous Start
Snead played in the Eastern
Open. only in 1852 and he won
it With 252, a record score that
still stands.
Billy Casper. the second
leading money winner and the
|PGA rHmerup; Frank Strana-
han, the 1855 champion; Billy
Maxwell. one of the leading
money Winners. and julius
Boros were on hand yesterday
afternoon.
No qualifying round was
necessary today because the
handicap maximum for ANA
teurs was cut to two. About
$50 player Will start, including
a few amsdeurs.
Billy Gilbert, the Argyle pro,
made the weeks first profit in
the pro-club CHAMPIONSHIP
brity tournament yesterday.
open to Middle Atlantic pros.
Sweeps with Partners
Gilbert played the par-72
course in SO to tie Jack Lowe
Of Bonnie View in the pro
sweeps. Franz Tenney of
White Flint and Vic Conte Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Chestnut Ridge were next
with lis.
Gilbert made a sweep with
his partners. He and Bob Mar
tino won the pro-champions
division with q scratch best
ball of IS. MARITIME had q 70
and included an eagle on the
18th in his round.
Gilbert and Georgia Mae
McKeever won the pro-women's
champion play with a best ball
of So. MARITIME and Buddy
Brylawski of Woodmont had
the low amateur scores. 70.
Tom ODonnell. Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro's secre-
tary. won low net in the
celebrities division with &c.
14-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Urged to Forget 1t

After the hearing Senator
Mundt told reporters that
Mayor P. K. Peterson Of Min
neapolis. an old friend Of his,
has urged him to forget this
amendment. He said Peterson
thinks Minneapolis has got "the
Senators In the bag"
The Senator said he feels
that Minneapolis would be bid
ding against Houston, Dallas.
San Antonio and other oil mil
lionaires for the franchise.
Creighton Miller. former
Notre Dame halfback, who is
attorney for the National Foot
ball League Players Associa-
ton, was the first to testify
on the football phases of tn
bill. He read one half of a pre-
pared l0-page statement, and
declared the Walter-Keating
bill would enable the owners to
restrain trade in any way. He
pointed out that under the
terms of this measure players
no longer would be able to seek
redress in the courts.
He said there was no basis
for fearing that there would
be endless litigation under the
terms of the Celler bill. On the
other hand, he said, the Wal
ter-Keating bill offers protec-
ton to the owners with little
consideration for the players
and public.
Bill Howton. Green Bay
Packers end and president OF
the Players Association, said
the players favored the draft
and reserve clause. But Bill
said they we're opposed to the
virtually complete antitrust
See SPORTS BILL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland Re, twi.
niehtI-Pascual C5-5l and Romono.
sky vs.. McLish (S-5D and Grant l6-sl
Baltimore At Chicago might
Hartman IN VS.. Pierce tg-6I.
New. York at Detroit tnightl-Tur-
leg u4-3 vs.. Foytack t7-D.
Boston At Kansas City might
Brewer (4-0 vs.. Dickson t0-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago OF Cincinnati nightl--Hill-
man i2-D vs.. Nuxhall (6-5l.
St. Louis at Milwaukee nightl-
Mabe f0-ll vs.. Rush (6-4I.
Williams t6-s) vs.. kline te-ai.
San Francisco ct Philadelphi might
--Antonelli u0-D VS.. semproch
ill-6l: also completion Of suspended
Roberts ls-g. San Francisco leads
Il -Ol in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Griffs Must Win in West
To Stir interest at Home.
$3.50 Average
Needed to Beat
81 Attendance
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

CLEVELAND. July 7a.-The
Senator's have compiled q
respectable record at home and
they've split 10 games on for
eign fields In the East. but IN
the West they've suffered.
They've dropped 10 Of II games
while visiting the Indians.
Tigers. White Sox and Ath-
letics. q distressing trend they
hope to reverse starting TO-
night.
At Grifhth Stadium the
Senator's are only two games
below 500 and when they've
ventured TO Yankee Stadium.
Fenway Park or Memorial
Stadium In Baltimore they've
battled the opposition on even
terms. Out here It's q different
story. but there's still time to
rewrite the ending beginning
tonight In q twi-night double
header with the Indians.
Improvement on this "trip.
which calls for Is games In the
West and three at Boston. may
be imperative II the Senators
hope to surpass last seasons
home attendance. They'll have
to perk up 10 create interest in
their remaining engagements
at home.
Must Average $3.50
Although the Senator's home
attendance currently Is running
more than 1000 ahead Of last
year for the same number Of
dates, there's no assurance the
team will wind up ahead Of last
season. They'll have to average
$3.50 fans in their remaining
% home dates to do 1t. On
their l1-date home stand fol-
lowing the All-Star Game they
averaged only 4,645 customers.
In the late stages last sea-
son the Senators played to six
crowds at home in excess Of
10000, with a crowd Of more
than $4,000 turning out to
glimpse the Yankees and more
than 1900 Ticking the turn.
stiles on Roy Sievers Night.
Only three dates remain with
the Yankees, biggest drawing
card in Washington as else
where. Six of their remaining
dates at Grifith Stadium will
be with Baltimore, i've with
Boston. three with Kansas City
and two each with Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Obviously. the Senators must
get rolling on the road to in
tensify appeal at home. They
can accomplish this. it would
seem, by rising toward the first
division. Although second place
is nine and one-half games
away. the Senator'S are only five
games out Of fourth place. q
See SENATORS, Page A-lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

senOtors Box Score. Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

The Cardinals victory lifted
them within a game Of the
Cubs, while the Reds were
jumping from eighth to nth.
Cincinnati breezed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

I'm ready, Lane Salo.
The Muskegon (MichO left
handler in his first 15-round
fight, seeks to become the first
southpaw ever TO hold the light
weight title.
Il want to save the light
weight division from that"
Brown muttered.
II honestly think Joe is
peeved." Browns trainer, Bill
Gore, said. land I haven't tried
to do anything to sooth him"
The crafty champion, de-
Tending his two-year-old title
a fifth time, did four rounds
against a pair Of lefthanders in
a tree-shaded ring at Camp
Holden. a Negro YMCA recrea-
ton center yesterday.
Promoters Optimistic
Promoters hope the gate may
approach the Texas record of
S68, 900 set in the Brown-Ralph
Dupas fight here May Z.
Both fighters expect no difh-
Guilty In making the 135-pound
limit. The weigh-in Is set for
noon tomorrow.
Also, on the card is q sched-
uled Hereunder between Paul
Jorgensen, the No. 2 feather
weight. and joey Lopes. No.. 8
lightweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

II a glance at the standings
doesn't convince you that the
National League pennant race
is a tough one, indeed. Just ask
the Braves and Cubs.
Milwaukee had an oppor-
tunity TO take over first place
from the idle Giants last night,
but n So setback by the Cardi-
nails In IA innings left the world
champions q full game on the
pace.
And the third-plaee Cubs
also booted q chance TO gain
ground as they absorbed q 90
lacing by the Redlegs In the
only other MI game scheduled.
There was no activity in the
American league.
Braves Blow Leads
The Braves blew 30 and 40
leads against the Cardinals. who
won it on Curt Floods sixth
home run.
Lew Burdette. whose error
gave the Cardinals q 30 tie In
the seventh inning, was handed
a 4-3 lead on DOE Adcock's 18th
homer in the Milwaukee sew
enth. But Wally Moon. who
earlier had singled home a run,
then sent the games into extra
innings with q ninth-inning
homer, his second OF Burdette,
now 9-8 after winning three in
a row. He gave up 10 hits in the
14-inning haul.
The winner was reliever Bill
Wight, who blanked the Braves
on four hits over the last 625
innings for his first National
League victory. The 32-year-
old southpaw, who lost the sea-
son opener for Cincinnati after
the Reds bought him from
Baltimore. hadn't gone more
than 31s innings in any Of his
Is previous appearances this
season. In fact, he went only
ga in seven games with Gin
cinnati before being released.
Reds Jump TO Fifth
The Cardinals victory lifted
them within a game Of the
Cubs, while the Reds were
jumping from eighth to fifth.
Cincinnati breezed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TITLE ON LINE TOMORROW
Peeved Champ Wants
ToMoke Lone Suffer

HOUSTON. Tex, July 20 Up.
Joe Brown, the lightweight
champion, says he could put
challenger Kenny Lane TO bed
early tomorrow night but will
let him stick around a while
lust to let him suffer"
II could get him out of there
in three or four rounds, but !
think I'll let him stay six or
seven Just to let him suffer for
all that bad mouth that's been
coming from him." Brown said.
The two meet in a 15-round
title bout at Sam Houston Coli
scum. 1t will be televised ma
tionally. 1.-THE fight win be
shown over WMAL-TV, Chan
mel 2. starting at 10 pm. WASH
ington time).
Brown wound up heavy work
at his Camp Holden training
site near here and lounged
around today.
Lane planned only limbering
up exercises at q downtown
gym.
Lane Is Ready
Verbal outbursts have come
from both camps in recent days.
Lane claims his Swear age adj
vantage over the 32-year-old
champion will give him the
edge. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
NIL Players
Lend Support
ToCeIIerBiII

The National Football League
Players Association came out
today for the celler bill as OPP
posed TO the Walter Heating
bin as hearings we're resumed
on proposed legislation before
the Senate Antitrust Subcom-
mittee.
Before the football players
were heard. baseball had an
other inning when Senator
Mundt, Republican Of South
Dakota. took the witness chair
10 stump for his amendment to
the bill. This would repeal any
protective legislation passed by
Congress in the interests Of
baseball II the Nations Capital
was not represented in either
one Of the big leagues.
Senator Mundt declared the
club owners should decide be-
tween the almighty dollar and
service to the public. He said
freedom from the antitrust
laws would at least double the
value Of franchises and he is
afraid the owners would not
hesitate to put them on the
auction block to be sold TO the
highest bidder sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
PhiIIies Jolt
Senators in
Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, July ~ (spe-
eiaD Minneapolis civic lead
ers who have been after the
Washington franchise can't be
blamed If they shift their affec-
tons to the Phillies.
The Phillies scored an s-6
exhibition victory over the SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SdleofAspirin
Tested in Suit

In a test case, Safeway
Stores, Inc, has been charged
with violating the Districts
pharmacy law by selling as
Ipirin.
The District law provides
that only registered pharma-
ciSts may sell drugs or medi-
cines. Two Narcotics Squad
detectives, who purchased
Bayer Aspirin on April 20 at
Sideways Western Market
branch, Twenty-first and K
streets NV, have brought the
charge. which will be heard
in Municipal Court on July 8.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King noted that the
Districts regulations provide
only patent or proprietary
medicine" may be sold by stores
which have no registered
pharmacists. Mr.. King pointed
out that Bayer Aspirin was not
among the latter because part
of its title is a drug name
listed in the United States
Pharmacopeia, official listing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
w. B. Robinson Dies,
Agencies Chief Clerk

Wallace B. Robinson, 81,
longtime member of the
Washington Board of Trade
and retired chief clerk for
Federal agencies, died yester-
day of a stroke in the Wash
ington Hospital Center.
In i'll health three years. he
had been a patient at the center
since Tuesday.
Mr.. Robinson retired in 1910
on medical disability as chief
clerk of the Budget Bureau. He
had been chief clerk previously
for the Railroad Administra-
ton. the Internal Revenue
Service and the Department of
Agriculture. His Federal serv-
ice totaled IS years.
A Board of Trade member
% years. he was its past mem
bership chairman and arranged
its midwinter dinner in 1893.
He was married in 1911 to the
former Miss Bessie Ennis. who
survives.
Both he and his wife were
native Washingtonians, and he
was the son of natives here.
Besides his wife of the home
address, 5000 Third street NV,
he is survived by son, Eugene
Robinson of Wheaton, Md;
three daughters, Mrs. Edgar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

white House pJi..elA -. J...
L. Griffith, of the National Park
Service: James TingStrom, a
cab driver; and Pvt. Maurice
Cullinane. Of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Two secretaries of the Con-
vention and Visitors Bureau,
Carrie Hunter and Lille Prev
lit, were shown bicycling. dane
ing and dating on a Secretary's
holiday.
The program also portrayed
the city's efforts to overcome
its civic problems as it pic
tured slums and housing prof.
ects, road construction and
schools.
The Garroway show was
lured to Washington by the
Board of Trade to publicize the
coming Summer Jubilee.
Mr.. Garroway said the APP
pearance here was part of an
overall plan through which
To-day" eventually will depict
the life of 127 American cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

championship Washington and
Lee High School crew racing
on the river and of typical
Westinghouse were flashed
across the l27-station network.
A camera atop the Washing
ton Monument focused on the
familiar and historic scenes.
But it was an impression of
the city itself that Mr.. Caro-
way and his colleagues. Betsy
Palmer, Frank Blair, Frank Nc
Gee and Jack Lescoulie, tried
TO convey.
They interviewed Mrs. Grace
Mckee, waitress at the Statler
Hotel; James johnson, a tour
list guide; Robert Burke, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Life in u. S. Capitol
eIecost by Gorrowoy

Dave Garroway cast an
image Of a glittering and ro-
mantle Washington into the
homes of the Nation this
morning.
He and the 30-man crew of
the NBC television show
To-day" set UP a base of OPP
erations on the stern of the
SIS Mount Vernon for their
broadcast from 7 am. to
10 am.
They shivered in the chill
air Of the harbor while their
cameras tried to show the life
Of the city as it is lived by its
natives.
Pictures Of a tug sliding sea-
ward down the Potomac. of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SNAKES VACATE
GRASS TO DOZE
IN FARMHOUSE

CARTHAGE. Mo. tP.-
Mrs. Leroy Harp lives near
here, but she says she is
going to move If black
snakes continue TO insist
on sleeping in her room.
The other night her son
Richard heard something
dragging across the attic
of the farm house. Later
Mrs. Harp found a snake
curled up on a rug in her
room. II got away, but
Richard and a neighbor
killed another in the liv-
ing room.
Il know it sounds like
a lie. but we killed a sec
ond one and a third one
got away. l left the lights
on one night and man
aged to get a little sleep,
but I'm a nervous wreck"
she said.
The blacksnake is nom
poisonous and considered
harmless to humans, but
Mrs. Harp has this to say
about them:
IF they come back.
there is going to be an
S0-acre farm for sale right
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Allen Hoffman, of 1912 Twelfth
street NV. Mrs. Graham Phil
lips of Wheaton and Mrs.
James l. Mundy of Lanham, Md.
Services will be at IL am.
Saturday in the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

of the composition Of recog.
nized drugs.
Safeway officials indicated
their Washington stores began
selling aspirin about six weeks
ago in order to provide a test
case. They contend they
should be permitted to sell
aspirin just as they can sell
other items with similar in
gradients not called aspirin. .
The issue came up here in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

l947 when the Corporation
Counsel's office banned the in
stallation of aspirin vending
machines in the washrooms and
railroad cars of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The office
ruled that each room con-
tanning aspirin for sale must
be registered as a pharmacy
and contain a registered phar-
maciSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

and thereby "let the Nation see
ITSELF"
The program will originate
from the east end Of the Mall
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

Here's the end Of weather worries
49,. tomous Kenmore electric dryer
dries large tomiIy-size lood Of .
clothes solely drying heots for
olI-tobric drying! Handy Lood-A-
Door for cosy sorting, unIoodinol
Sofety door switch shuts off drying
cotton when door is opened.
Sears S Sto,