davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
Junior BrOiler Chicks Distributed;
Finals in May


Finals i'm May
About $500 chicks for contest
ants in the Junior Broiler Pro-
gram have been distributed to ITO
All Club and Future Farmers of
America members throughout Del
aware, Silas L. McHenry, extern
sion poultryman at the University
of Delaware, reported.
The educational program is an
annual project sponsored for the
past nine years by the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association,
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, and the State Board of
Agricultural Extension Service,
and the State Board of Agricul-
ture. Purpose is to teach boys
and girls in poultry projects how
to raise a good flock of chickens,
keep records, and develop respon-
sibility. Hatcherymen, service
clubs, vocational agriculture teach
ers, and All Club agents cooper
ate.
The top 20 winners are named
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

In city and suburban gardens,
where large quantities of manure
are difficult to obtain, a compost
pile can supply much of the or
ganic material needed for grow
ing flowers, shrubs and vegetables,
suggests Robert F. Stevens, Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice horticulturist.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

inspector will be sent to check
the calves before purchase.
Identical-twin calves are rare,
the report said. Developed from
"a single cell, they are always of
the same sex, look very much
alike, and react in much the same
way. Characteristic markings may
be repeated on the same or OPP
posite sides of the two animals.
Where right and left side mark
ings are reversed, the resemblance
is described as mirror likeness"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

at a banquet in May. The date
will be announced. First place
winner receives SIS and a trophy,
second $50. third SIS, fourth $40,
fifth through 10th $3.50, and 18th
through Goth, IS. Certificates of
merit go to the first four winners.
Birds from the first four places
will be displayed at the Delmarva
Chicken Festival June 26 to % in
Denton, Md. Contestants will be
invited to the festival as guests
of Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc.
First place last year was taken
by a 13-year-old from Woodside,
Anderson Gowans. Second was
John Thomas, Marydel; third
Clark Hastings, Laurel; and four
tn Wayne Coverdale, st. Georges.
Young Gowans was fourth place
winner in 1856, having the heav-
lest birds ever produced in the
program. Each bird averaged five
and one-quarter pounds. His birds
last year averaged just under five
pounds.
Contestants in this years pro-
gram are being supervised by
county All Club agents and voca-
tional agriculture teachers. The
young people receive written in
structions from the state extern
sion poultryman, along with train
ing meetings in each county be-
fore birds are distributed, and
again before the contest finals.
Commercial hatcheries that do
mated chicks for the contest are:
Pratt's, Middletown; Markers,
Dover; Newton's, Bridgeville; AL,
lens, Seaford; Carmean's and Del
marva, Laurel; Williams, Town
sends, and Mitchell's, Millsboro;
Daisey and Tingle, Dagsboro; and
Murray's, Ocean View.
Vocational agriculture instruc-
tors acting as advisors are: Sam
uel Simmons, William Simpson,
Wilmington; William Kent, New
ark; George Rhoads, T. A. Jeter,
Robert Young, Do
yer; Horace Short, Wyoming;
Melvin Luff, FELTON,; John Curtis,
Harrington; Leroy Hanna, Sea-
ford; NJ M. Price, Laurel; Frank
Elliott, George Matthews, George
town; Raymond Swadley, Ocean
View; Jack Clinch, Selbyville;Wil-
liam Jenkins, Millsboro; and Ralph
frankfort.
Advisors from the county All
Club offices are: Maurice B. Field,
New Castle County; Mrs. Marion
S. Macdonald, Kent County; Miss
Mary E. Woods, Kent-Sussex
Counties; and James o. Baker,
Sussex County.
Mr.. McHenry urged contestants
to follow instructions to keep
chicks comfortable, give them
plenty of water, feed birds accord
ing to directions, and to keep
records. He said to call an ad-
visor Immediately if problems de-
velop in raising the broilelrs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

the nights of April 18th and 10th
will be spent in New York. Head
quarters will be the Governor
Clinton Hotel. All reservations
must be made with Mr.. McAllister
by April IL. Contact the depart
ment of agricultural economics at
the University of Delaware, New
ark, or county agricultural agents.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

More than two million dairy
cows, 1913 per cent of the ma
TONS total, are now enrolled in
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton, owner-Sampler, and Weigh
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

a Day Month record-keeping
plans that make up the National
Cooperative Dairy Herd Improve
ment Program.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

A line on a drawing board to-
day may someday save your life.
That line might be one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Hanson Teen Club
To Hear Cadets

The "Cadets"-dance band
Of Charlotte Hall Military
Academy-will play next Fri
day night at the John Hanson
Junior High School Teen Clubs
weekly dance.
Capt. C. w. Verney. Eng
lish instructor at the military
school. is band director. The
Hanson Teen Club is sponsored
by the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Proceeds from the weekly
dances, which are held in the
school gym. are used to beau
tify the school campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER


Dear Mrs. Kicker:
! am a teen-age girl, a jun
iOr in high school. Ever since
/ was q freshman ! have been
in love with one Of my teach
ers. He is single and is nine
years older than / am. 1
have tried so very hard to
tell myself IL was just q teen
age crush but il hasn't helped
very much. didn't even see
him for two summers but the
longer ! was away from him
the more 1 loved him.
The worst part of 1t is he
knows how ! feel and. once
when we were alone he asked
me why ! liked him so much.
! was a stupid fool and got
upset and walked away. 1
am a little shy so when he
comes near me ] just clam
mp. l know he reads your
column and I want him. and
other male teachers, to know
what they put us through.
i would also like to warn all
girls who are starting high
school not to be stupid like
was and fall for a teacher
HAVEN.
Dear Haven:
You may be surprised tC
learn that your type of problem
is not uncommon among teen
age girls. Even though they
vary somewhat, I receive many
letters similar to yours. Only
in a very few cases has q
teacher ever given a girl any
encouragement so I think it is
unfair to blame male teachers
as a group for your problem OF
to complain about what they
put us through"
In your particular case this
teacher was very much out OF
order even to hint that he knew
you liked him. Male teachers
should go to great lengths tC
make sure their attitude toward
their girl students is friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ELECTRIC GUITAR, Gibson,
with amplifier. speaker case,
music stand; perfect condition,
like rev; $3.50 complete. EN-.
1892. ask for MARGE.
ATTENTION, Centreville, Va.
The Record Hoppers are COM
ing to the Centreville Fire
Dept. this Friday night. March
%; TOP tune records will b
given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Recently you published q
letter signed Anonymous"
It was from a girl who did
not love her parents. She
wrote that she is mean to
them and asked If there was
anything wrong with her. In
your answer you said she was
a selfish, spoiled brat and she
should change her attitude
and try to understand her
parents. / don't want to be
diSrespectful, Mrs. Kicker.
but isn't IL possible the par
ents are wrong and not the
girl?
1 wanted to get away from
my parents ever since i can
remember and l did, three
years ago when / was II. l
live a long way from home
now, have a good job and
am really happy for the first
time in my life. 1t was not
my fault that l felt the way
/ did. No sane teen-ager
could have loved parents like
mine. Even though they
didn't drink or anything like
that they made life miserable
for me. My father was what
might be called a religious
crank. He preached loud and
long to everybody who came
to our house and II they
didn't believe as he did he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Greetings

lIllIlllIllilllIiIlIIIlllIllIlllllllllllIlIlllIID
LINDE-It's a littlr late, but
happy birthday to you On :
March 20. ELIZABETH
"TAPPY BIRTHDAY" Pattio
D. on March 18th From all
the rats of Osborne High
School. The big town Ma
nassas.
GAIL S.-Happy 18th birthday,
MHrch 23rd. Love, CAROL and
TT Alice Deal Jr. High.
MIKE-Happy 18th birthday on
March 26th. From someone
who cares and wishes he did.
SUI, STEVIE, JOE and BARE.
1t will be months Tuesday.
Make it more. MAYO'S CUPID.
CONGRATULATIONS to Joyco
B. end Tommy G who were
married Tuesday. March II.
Best CT luck. A FRIEND.
JEFF-Eappy anniversary, it,
been great 6 weeks: let's make
it 6 months. Love PATRIKA.
MARILYN R.-Happy birthday
Princess" = Love and best
wishes always. MOTHER, DAD
and JOEY.
CONGRATULATIONS to tho
Hammond Band for their fino
performance On Sat-, Mar. Il.
Rating should have been Al.
Next year - BEAT WAKE
FIELD! A MEMBER.
ANDREA M.-Sure been great
this first year, only four more to
go. Happy anniversary on
March %, 1858 Love now and
always. DUSTY d.
BEST OF WISHES always 70
Dee and Harold K. on the 18th.
From the HANDHOLDERS q
LCHS.
CKIP-I like you, (remembef
Oct. 49,, I'm glad we have
gone steady for IL years.
Love, JUDY (ANDY), OK?
Billy COOPER-Belated COM
CALCULATIONS on your 10th BIRTH
day. last Thursday, and on OBJ
tanning your drivers license.
Hope YOU enjoy your new car.
Good luck, JERRY.
BILL MOORE-Happy birthday,
to the most terrific guy in the
world. Love. LOIS.
WAYNE GREENE - CCHS.
Happy 18th birthday on March
% to swell neighbor.
PHYLLIS w.
CHIP-Happy Goth Of the 2lst.
I'll bet YOU didn't think I'd
remember. JEAN.
MIKE Slate birthday wish to
a special and cute boy. KAREN
3.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MIKE,
on March %. from the girl who
cares the most. CATHY.
MIKE-Happy birthday, on
March "a, to a real cool steady.
: Love, NANCY.
BAD MOTORCYCLE very
happy birthday. from the girl
who wishes she were yours.
You win again. L. M.
DUSTY-Happy one-year anni-
versary, March %. Love you
now and forever. Love, AN
DREA.
CONGRATULATIONS to Rol.
lingcrest knights" on winning
the P. G. County basketball
championship! From. Your
Roliingcrest CHEERLEADERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
1850 MERCURY, rebuilt motor,
clutch. rear springs, brakes,
transmission and front end;
needs body work; $125. Call
FE. 1860.
WANTED-The shoes Cecilia
and Kirk T. won on the Milt
Grant show, Wed, March 18th.
Is the winners of the dance
contest. p. A. L.
PAIR OF DEER ANTLERS,
slightly used; cleo. train en-
CINE and transformer; front
and back English brakes, pump,
back wheel, tire generator and
lights with wires: ST Chew. hub
cap (spinner); Mccoy 10 en-
CINE for model plane, World
War II trainer plane, 4 wings,
finch wing span; pr. of child's
crutches, truck mirror; soap
box derby wheels. JU. 8-6815.
THE SQUIRES and Squirettes,
of Rosensteel Circle 643, are
going to have a dance on
March %. Heel and tie. The
band in the Satellite"
TOM CONLIN and his orchestra
The finest in dance music;
perfect for your dance. party.
or prom. Special rates for
schools. For information, call
KE. 8-6747.
ANDY-I like you and I'll re-
member Oct. 10. CHIP.
JIMMY K.-Remember my rec
ord. You said. you would see
me again. I hope It is soon.
CLAIRE L.
SALE-Diving equipment: / Di-
voir lung, French mask, divoit
fms: all brand new; $125.
TOMMY, CIR. 1890.
SALESMAN car, well built,
3xl0 it,; SIS; see to appreciate.
Call BILL. HE. 1882.
HEY KIDS!-Join the Clint
Miller Fan Club. Call BERNIE,
at Federal 3-2410.
FRIEDA-"You Are My Destiny"
l wish 1t could last forever.
Always yours. RANDY r.
LINDA M.-Feb. IL was month,
let's make it forever. JOHN w.
HI to Anne, Anna, Sandy. Pat.
Barbara and all other BIC
members of Regina. MAUI
REEN B.
FOR SALE new Wv. tires.
$50: battery, glass. etc. from
40 Ford. Call TONY. JE. g.
1868.
FOR SALE Getzen trombone
and case: In good condition,
$50. JEWEL S., WA. 7-3037.
LOST-Richard J. If found re-
turn to Ida.
WANTED - Cute boy named
Steve. II found. please return
to KAREN.
81 NERO. ENGINE (rebuilt)
only 1000 miles; bored S2s by
4: jam pistons, Grant rings.
bearings and rods; new clutch
assembly: rebuilt trans. with
overdrive, plus other parts;
reasonable. Call RIA. 3-766l.
DANCE with the Satellites, Mar.
%, at Knights of Columbus
Hall, Forest Glen. Sponsored
by the Columbian Squires and
the Squirettes. Admission 40c
stag, 60c drag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

This column is conducted
for teen-agerS. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to DOrO-
thy Kicker in care of TEEN,
The Washington Star, WASH
ingtOn 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

BOBBY S.-Sat. (the 22nd) will
be our fifth month of going
steady. It's been great! You're
still MY Destiny" and I'll
Be Loving You" Till the 18th
of Never" Be good and I'll
see you. Write soon. BARBARA
of Philly.
PARAKEETS Home raised
healthy birds. For information,
call PETER, after 6 pm. JE.
2-8l28.
FORD '49 va motor, completely
rebuilt; also radiator, $50; 7iz-
hip. cupboard. $50. JE. 2-0692.
REVERE, student-model clarinet;
used for school band; good
condition; only $35. Call
BERNIE at RE. 6-4210.
FOR SALE, Gibson guitar, F
hole; played electric or not;
with case, SIS. RIA. 6-8221.
FOR SALE, complete Boy Scout
uniform, size IL, good condi-
ton; S.. Call EDDY, 10.
2-4946.
FOR SALE, 3 cocktail dresses,
Size II; one Suzy Perette
model; $12. RIA. 3-6452.
SHARON WA sweet girl who
sends me from guess Tho???
MRS. r., you are nice, neat and
funny but take it easy on
grades. JACK.
PHILMONT SCOUT RANCH.
N. Mex, want another staff
member to accompany me.
Call PHIL, JU. 5-5114.
BUICK SO Special 4-door sedan;
with straight IS" engine; good
running condition; new seat
covers; new paint: good tires,
heater and defroster: 500 or
best offer. IA. 1896.
SALE - Graduation dress, for
mails, dresses, skirts, CASH
meres, toppers t1l-i3), girls
bike, shoe roller skates Cd,
shoes SD, spring-summer
wear; like new. EN-. 3-644l.
FOR SALE 10 Ford conv.;
Stromberg 4-barrel carb. on
Fenton manifold; duals, r.
and h., w.-ws, Columbia rear
r end, custom dash and door
panels; brand-new top frame
(needs top, $3.50: lowered in;
very good body, needs very
little work; excellent HOT
ROD FAST Must 60. 1925
or next best offer. Call PETE,
IA. 7-6622.
HEY KIDS! Join the Henry Will
son Fan Club. Call Sue at
North 7-6759. Henry's latest
record is MY Steady Girl"
DUAL CARDS. for '49-'48 Ford;
Nero. front-end 2-carb. mani
fold, new, polished aluminium;
linkage, GIN mount, fuel lines,
studs, etc. 10. 4-6008.
ALNIA-You're cute, sweet, neat
and polite. From the boy in
the turquoise sweater, named
GEORGE.
FOR SALE-'48 black Ford Tu-
dor; 4 brand-new WV. tires,
with 4 Gust. spinners; reason
able. Call BUDDY L., SP.
3-O479.
FOR SALE-20-in. bicycle, girls;
in good condition. JE. 3-9260.
DANCE BAND-The Fatalities"
high school band getting start
ed: will play for free. Call OIL.
4-6059.
WANTED-'32 to "a Ford hot
rod, ready to run: chopped
and/or channeled; paint OPP
tional. Leave your number if
I'm not here. Volunteer 2-780l,
DAVE S.
TO ART and all the fellows in
Ward Forty-five, remember our
Dinner with Drac." See you
soon. Love. BARBARA.
TO MARGIE AND RICK and
everyone and Charlie. We miss
you hep kittens. Greetings
from Okinawa. Write! PAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Girl Falls in Love With Teacher

but strictly impersonal since
some teen-age girls do develop
a romantic interest in an older
man. My advice is to try your
best to become interested in
boys Of your own age group.
Even though your crush on this
teacher land I do believe it is
a crushD has lasted an unusu-
ally long time 1 believe you will
get over tiff you will give
yourself a break and really try
to forget him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23


to associate with.
When ! graduated from
high school l just couldn't
stand it any longer. l got q
job in another town and
haven't been home since and
1 don't want to 20 back.
ANONYMOUS NO. 2.
Dear Anonymous No. Q:
l agree that some parents
are mot all they're supposed to
be" but there is one thing you
overlooked in the girls letter
you referred to. She wrote that
her parents were kind and
loving" This, in my opinion,
makes her a selfish, spoiled
brat" since she failed to appre-
ciate and, at least, try to
understand them.
1t is easy to understand why
you were unhappy at home and,
taking your letter at face value,
it appears that your attitude is
justified. However, you write
with such bitterness. I am
wondering if it hasn't affected
your own personality. You see.
if we have hatred and dislike
for others in our hearts 1t is
difficult for us to be lovable
ourselves.
Perhaps leaving home was
the sensible thing to do. But,
even though you find it i'm
possible to love your parents,
/ think you should try to for
give them. You will be a much
better person if you will try to
replace your bitterness with
compassion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear following Sunday.
RATES: lines Csc. 1Oc each additional line You
figure the yourself Allow average words line
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure Give your name adj
dress telephone number and send your ad plus pay
nent to TEEN-ADS. Sunday Star, Washington d. C..
Evening star., 1958-03-30

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-clubheuse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
! hess. Puppets and cartoons.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Seriol.
DonoId Woods stors.
12:l5
9-Love Of Life. Seriol.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-FFenkle Loine Show. Music.
9-SeeFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
I:00
4.FsetuFe Playhouse. Movie.
! Heuv, 2S Min. "Mr. Mugs
Steps Out" lo43. Leo Gorcey.
5-Tv Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TFouble With Fother.
Storing Stu Erwin.
Evening star., 1958-03-30
March 81

$50
9-kAark Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-Inso.
1000
4-Doush-Rs Mi. Quiz.
Musical guessing game with essh
prizes. Gene Royburn, m. ..
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. This Mcrrices Busi-
ness" 1888. Victor Moore.
9-The Garry Moore Show.
1880
4-TFeosuEe Hunt. Quiz.
9-How Do You Rote1 Quiz.
PREMIERE. Contestonts are test
ed on their optitudes rother than
knowledge. Tom Reddy. host.
1850
7-News.
1855
7-Livins Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, host.
7.RompeV Room. Kids.
heUE. Featuring Miss Selh es
the teacher.
9-AFthuF Godfrey. Variety.
1880
4-Trufh or Consequences.
Bob Boxer, m. c.
5-LibeFaee. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
jock Norz, quizmoster.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

GLEN COVE -(UP)- Ell hospi-
tai en- que Sc halla internado Roy
Campanella informo que ell catcher
cha mejorado ligeramente de la pa
ralisis de los brazos aunque CONT
nua con las piernas p~aralizadas.
Ell hospital anadjo que Campanella
"esta comiendo bien alimentos So
lidos" por primera vez desde ell &C.
cidente de automovil. Gel paciente
esta muy animsdo - anadio- y
durmio bien auoche. Su tempera-
tura fue hoy menos elevada que
aver.
BOSTON -(UP)- Sc afirma
que ell gran bateador Ted Williams
firmara Ell contrato mas jugoso de
SUI carrera con los Medals Rojas de
Boston para elevar a I'm million de
dolares la suma que ha recibido de
csc club en- diez amos.
Williams comenzo a firmar con-
tratos por Glen mil dolareS con los
Medals Rojas en- 1949, solo diez
amos despues de ingresar en- las
Grandes Ligas dueno de I'm gran.
bate y de un NAL genio similar.
Los Medals Rojas, como de cos
tumbre, no rebelaran la suma exac-
ia que pagaran a Williams en- la
proxima temporada. Sim embargo,
dirigentes del equipo dijeron que
ell salario sera "substancialmente"
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
CoIIuzo Contra
Joey Lopez en-
ell Garden

NUEVA YORK, Feb. 6 -(UP)
= Damaso Collazo, boxeador cuba
no de peso 1igero y de 29 amos de
edad, reemplazara al italiano Pao-
10 Rosi en- una pelea a diez rounds
contra ell norteamericano Joey Lo-
pes, ell viernes proXimo, en- ell audi
forum de esta ciudad.
Ell anuncio al efecto dado hoy di-
ce que ROsSi, ahora residente en-
Nueva York, no puede pelear debi-
do a una infection del pie dere-
cho.
Collazo, que ell viernes sostendra
SUI primera gran pelea en- Estados
Unidos, no ha sido derrotado en-
sus ultimos Il combates. En- SUI en-
cuentro mas reciente, gano por
puntos a Earl Dennis en- una semi
final a diez rounds en- Madison
Square Garden ell tres de enero.
En- 81 peleas como professional,
Collazo tiene 80 victorias, nueve
derrotas y dos empates. Una pelea
fue declarada nula. Ha noqueado a
% rivales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Sufrieron I'm Nuevo Reeves las Aspiraciones
Championab|es del Mexicano Gaspar 0rtega

81 norteamericano volvio a ga.
mar, aunque solo por ligera venta-
ia, ell round sigulente, octave de la
pelea. En- ell noveno aflojo de nue.
vo las piernas de Ortega con un
gancho de izquierda a la quijada.
Ell mexicano parecia cansado. No
hubo knockdowns aunque 0rtega
resbalo y TOGO con los guantes Ell
suelo en- ell primer asalto.
Ortega comenzo a sangrar por
las narices en- eI septimo round y
sufrio una pequena herida en- la &C.
ia derecha en- e. decimo.
Sc recaudaron $500 dolares, una
parte de las cuales fue para la
March of Dimes.
Dupas no ha perdido ninguna de
sus ultimas II peleas, contando eS-
ia aunque una de. las IL termin6
tablas. De I'm total de 80 combates
PROFESSIONALS, ha ganado SO. Ortega
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07

mayor que los Glen mil dolares que
Sc cree percibio ell ano pasado.
KANSAS CITY - (UP) = Los
Atleticos de Kansas City informa-
ron que Roberto Salamo, outfielder
de 10 amos de edad de Ponce (Pto.
Rico firmo contrato con ell club.
Salamo jugara con ell Albany, de la
Liga Oriental, equipo filial de los
AtleticoS, la proxima temporada.
CHICAGO -(UP)- Los Medals
Blancas de Chicago informaron
que tres jugadores firmaron con
ell club: los lanzadores Ray Moore
(que gan6 IL juegos y perdio IS
la temporada pasada en- "a actua-
ciones) y Jim Darlington (que la
temporada pasa6a actuo cast exclu-
sivamente como relevista) y ell in
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-07
Controversial en- Italia por Ia
Edificacion de Villa 0Iimpica

ROMA, Feb. s (UP).--El Minis
tro de Obras Publicas Sc sumo a
caldeadas controversies sobre pre-
parativos para los Juegos Olimpi-
cos de 1860 en- Roma.
En- una nota semioficial publ
cada en- los diarios, ell ministerio
condeno energicamente al Conse-
jo Municipal de Roma por no haber
elegido aun ell lugar en- que Sc cons
truira la Villa Olimpica. Ell Conf
te Olimpico Italiano (C.O.I.) va
Sc habia quejado de que Sc nece-
sitaran por 10 menos dos amos pa.
"a construir la Villa, anadiendo que
cualquier nuevs demora significa-
"a solo que no Sc la podra tener
lista a tempo.
Ell Ministerio public6 SUI nota "a
horas despues que ell "Corriere De-
Ito Sport" culpo tanto al Gobierno
como al Consejo Municipal de la
demora y Sc pregunto amargamen-
tie 81 despues de TODD merecia TIA
liza que Sc lie concedieran los Jue.
gos Olfmpicos de 1860.
Ell problema de la Villa Sc COM
plica con una enconada c%ontrover-
STA entire ell Comite Olimpico y ell
organo del partido del %gobierno,
Ell democratic cristiano.
Giulio Onesti, Presidente del
COL, ha iniciado juicio por difa.
maci6n contra 81 diario I'll Popo-
10" a causa de dos editoriales en-
los que este ultimo puso en- duda
su integridad y sugiri6 que o. Co.
mite era una prospera eolonia ro-
ia.