davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Olsce-N-yeGIl' sale of
handmade Cape Cod stemware
reg. I.25
77C9) e,

glasses: Seeing is believing, and
reolly, each of these sparkling
glasses is only Toe each. Deeply
cut Cope Cod pattern in the
sizes and shapes you're always
looking for. ll-oz. eoblets,
Coz. low sundoe, 3Hz-oz.
cocktail, ! h-oz. cordial, 3-oz.
wine, Coz. porfoit, Coz.
footed juice, l2-oz. footed ice
teo.
serving pieces mot shown) ore
available in finger bowls, solod
pIotes, s" baked oppIes at Toe
each.
27.5o l5-pc. punch set -----l9.9S
81 salt and pepper shakers - l.35
Ats 2-qt. pitcher $50
So sugar and creomer set 2.5O eel
LGnsbur0h's-GLASSWARE-
Washington, Sirth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
irregs. Of 900 to $500
shower
ensembles
5''

The some exciting curtains teamed
with motchino window curtoins
with tie-bocks to give your bath q
beautifully decorated look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

and rehabilitation Of iow-in-
come family homes has stymied
work IN this area.
Even Federal guarantees on
mortgages for this work haYe
done little 10 stimulate Il. Ode
Rehabilitation often can't work
on more than one house &C q
time. for instance. because he
can't get capital. ofiiclals say.
This forces him into plecemeal
rehabilitation and prevents'his
working on a more effective and
efiicient scale.
Much low-cost housing was
constructed In outlying areas
OF the District-primarily for
Negroes--soop after the war.
But most Of these houses are
occupied. and there's little va
cant land left 10 construct
more. But there are plenty OF
homes In need Of inexpensive
yet substantial rebuilding.
A local builder who's done
much Of his work In the North
east, however. points 10 a row
Of houses he's rebuilt that have
stood empty for many months.
But In the next breath he adj
mits that he'll sell or rent only
10 high and middle-income Me-
larger. more expensive homes.
Substantially more housing
for low-income families soon
may be available, however. Dis
trict FILA Director Thomas c.
Ballinger reports his ONCE has
had applicants from builders
who want to erect about 1000
new apartments under a 1857
housing law section.
And the District Savings &
Loan League has before II q
proposal that it establish q
kitty" Of around So million to
finance rehabilitation work.
Each Of the member institu-
tons would contribute about
500, 900 to the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Citizen Participation

In the final analysis, no
matter how much money is
spent and how many new
buildings are erected. the at
titude Of the people living in
the District is going to deter
mine how successful urban
renewal will be.
The more economically sound
members Of both races tend to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

move from their nelghborhoods
as soon as a less privileged
family moves In. II they own
their house. ofiiclals say, some
sell at O loss 10 q speculator
who's only too happy to over
crowd the area and start q
slum.
II they were less hasty about
moving and more willing u
help and pressure the new
conner into maintaining the
standards Of the neighborhood,
officials feel. they'd be able 10
stay and not move at q finan-
cial loss.
They'd prevent the start Of
slums and save themselves
and their children the taxes
necessary to cope with slum
conditions.
The once Of Urban Renewal
has a recently organized COM
munity relations branch that's
attempting to explain to people
their responsibilities for a new
city. Outstanding work Of
this type is also being done by
the Urban League. It is prepar-
ing a series Of neighborhood
meetings to discuss the prob
lens Of displaced families and.
again. to help train neighbor-
hood leaders in their RESPONSE
bilities.
This presents a fertile field
for citizens and civic associa-
tons. AS yet. few have accepted
the challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

NoMthoo@ Et~M h~bv H~s
great as In some other areas.
but a continuing and growing
conflict exists over the method
Of selecting tenants. The Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity insists on keeping a cross
section Of eligible people in It's
units. Urban renewal ofiicials
and such private groups as the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington say
all the lowest income and prob
lem families ought 10 be
housed first.
Some city ofiicials, home
builders and realtors deny any
new public housing projects
would be necessary II those we
have now were used solely for
real problem families who need
intensive supervision and those
unable TO live In houses con-
forming to building regula-
tons.
Another suggestion calls for
the issuance Of shelter certi-
ficates" TO needy families. that
would pay all or part Of their
rent In privately owned dwell
lings. Backers Of this idea, in
Guiding some real estate men
and redevelopment officials,
say It could make use Of exist
ing dwellings to help meet the
needs Of low-income families.
Briefly. the idea is that q
family would receive the sub
sidy In the form Of q certificate
negotiable only with the land
lord. The District would set a
scale Of how much 1t would
contribute to the family. Land
lords. the argument goes. might
welcome this proposition since
1t would guarantee them their
rent. At the same time. its
hackers contend. families would
live among good neighbors who
would help them and set good
examples for them. No one has
estimated the cost.
Public housing officials mildly
object to this proposal on the
ground the family would not
get proper supervision. Instead.
they propose that the housing
authority be permitted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Central Relocation
Service

A central relocation service
many officials feel, Is impera-
tive. Should Congress this year,
as expected. authorize q reloca-
ton service for persons dis
placed by Federal highway con-
struction. such a service would
be started in the District.
The service Is more than just
a means Of finding new places
for people to live and moving
them there. More important Is
the counseling help 1t provides,
and the contacts 1t makes with
District welfare agencies for
families who need help.
While the effectiveness of the
help" services Is hard to guage,
II is generally assumed dis
placed families profit from
them. Another Joint District
Federal project - the South
west Demonstration Program
Is getting underway to de-
termine the extent families are
aided by these programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Includes q series Of games,
dances and other recreational
activities.
Miss Esther c. Peyton Of $50
T street NV. will crown the
May queen. who Is majoring In
chemistry and earlier this year
was awarded a Lucy Moten
Fellowship enabling her 10 con-
tinue studies at the University
OF Zurich this summer.
Miss Peyton recently retired
after 40 years as q teacher In
the District public schools.
ROTC Honors
Cadet Mai. Ronald J. Taylor.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Taylor, 5504 Ninth street NV,
and Cadet Col. George Z. Minis.
Columbia. s. c.. won top honors
during the ROTC Day exercises.
Mr.. Taylor. an Army ROTC
cadet, won trophies as the out
standing graduating senior and
the senior with the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Five Steps Proposed
AS Curb on SIuns

purchase inexpensive single
family homes In older sections
Of the city for It's larger
families. Philadelphia Is ex-
perimenting with this program.
Both the shelter certificate
and the public housing pur-
chase plans are based on the
theory that q family is better
able to raise It's standards II
given the responsibility and the
pleasures Of a home and yard
Of It's own and the opportunity
10 live In better neighborhoods.
They also depend on adequate
enforcement Of the housing
codes TO make sure families do
not wreck the homes, and an
extensive education program to
help families who need Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Howard Names Deans
OF Law and Religion

Howard University today an
nounced appointment Of two
new academic deans. DR.. James
M. Nabrit. jr-. 10 head the Law
school and DR.. Daniel q. Hill,
who win head the school Of
religion.
The university was holding
It's 26th May Festival this af-
ternoon. with Miss Loretta N.
Collins. 20-year-old senior from
Greenwood. Miss. as queen.
Yesterday, annual Joint Army
Air Force Rorc Day exercises
were held.
DR.. Nabrit replaces DR..
George M. johnson. who re-
Gently resigned as law school
dean TO become chief Of the
division Of research and PLAN
ming Of the newly created Com
mission on Civil Rights.
DR.. Hill succeeds former
Dean Frank T. Wilson, who
resigned last year 10 accept q
post as educational secretary
Of the Board Of Ecumenical
Missions Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Atlanta Native
DR.. Nabrit O native Of At
lanta. Pa. is an attorney and
a member Of the Presidents
Committee on Government
Contracts. Since coming to
Howard in 1896. he has held
several administrative posts in
addition TO that of law pro-
fessor. He will continue as uni
versity secretary while serving
as dean.
He was educated at More
house College in Atlanta and
at Northwestern University
Law School. and holds an hon
orary doctorate Of law from
Morehouse. He is married, has
q son, James M. Nabrit, Sd, an
attorny here. and Lives at 800
College street NV.
DR.. Hill is a native of Balti-
more. He Joined the faculty
Of the School of Religion in
September, 1916. and was APP
pointed dean Of Andrew Rank
In Chapel three years later. He
holds degrees from Lincoln
University in Pennsylvania,
Iliff School Of Theology in
Denver. the University of Ore
gon and the Pacific School Of
Religion at Berkeley. Calf.
Writer and Lecturer
Awriter and lecturer, DR.. Hill
lives at 2946 Chain Bridge road.
He and Mrs. Hill have four chill
dren.
Today's May Festival is being
directed by the physical educa-
ton department for women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

HIGHLAND, ND.
Boormun's Foodlund
Old Route 20
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS. ND.
SeymouTs Hardware
2322 lversen Sc.
EVANSVILLE, Nd.
Adelphi Hardware, Inc.
:5Oa University Blvd.
AseT Hardware
6J1s Aver Rd.
Peoples Hordwore
3i22 Queens Chapel I'd.
kENsINeToN. Nd. \
Bob's Hardware
IO5I2 Connecticut Ave.
nat. RAINIER, ND.
Peoples Hardware
1000 34th 81.
NORTH BEACH, Nd.
Ewold's Hardware
RiVERDALE. Nd.
J. & c. Variety
0OI6 66th Avenue
EastptneS shopping Center
SILVER SPRING. Nd.
Piney Broneh Hurdwuve
SSO3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper & Point Co.
Saso Fsnton 81.
TAKoAAA PARK, Nd.
Manor HoFdwure
1904 Carroll Ave.
Peoples Hordwore
S639 Flower Ave.
Peoples Hardware
7665 New Hampshire Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd.
marlboro Hardware 6 Supply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
DR.. Daniel Hin u


academic average among Army
cadets. as well as the Depart
ment Of the Army Superior
Cadet Ribbon.
Mr.. Minis received a trophy
as the senior with the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

academic average among Air
Force cadets and the Reserve
Ofiicers Association Gold Award,
which goes TO the Air ROTC
group commander during the
first semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Thief Attracted
By Manure Sign

A sign lauding The virtues oi
gentleman farmer Drew Pear
sons manure has been filched,
Montgomery County police re-
port.
The 2-by-3-foot placard
which stood on River road.
four miles beyond Potomac.
Nd. was written BY the coll
umnist himself and bore the
legend:
drew Parsons Best Ma
nure-Better Than the Col
umn."
Mr.. Parsons nephew. Paul
Pearson. who manages. the
t00-acre dairy farm. told po-
lice that the sigh disappeared
some time over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Increased Privute
Financing

The reluctance of banks and
building associations to risk
! funds in financing construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
AFteroft Paint Co.
$40 Kennedy ST. NV.
Cooper Hardware
1902 14th 81. NV.
W. 2. DismeF Hardware
3II7 18th 81. NV.
Mol's Hardware
1880 18th 81. NV.
Peoples Hardware
2i15 18th 81. NV.
Peoples Hurdwure
1877 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples HurdwoFe
1911 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware
71I7 Georgia Ave. NV.
Pyus Adams Paint Co.
IIi9 9th 81. NV.
Title Paint & Hardware
1891 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper & Point Co.
1879 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples Hardware
3lf RigEs Rd. NE.
Peoples Hordwore
1874 Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples Hardware
3t3l BenninE Rd. NE.
Peoples Hardware
iS.6 BladensburE Rd. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
1919 n 81. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's hurdwure
603 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
6rund Paint & Hardware
2.1 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
lnterstote Auto Supply. Inc.
6l4 9Th Sc. Sc.
Peoples Hordwore
1913 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Stevens Hordwore
1850 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexondrio Point 6 Hardware
3905 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Temple Hardware & Lumber
.iO6 Duke 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

PER { PAINT co.
'. Washington, D. (
ED DEALERS
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
Hozord Point Co.
81 Main st.
Heeht Co.
ARNOLD. ND.
AmpIex Hardware
sRYANs ROAD. ND.
BTons Rood Building Supplies
CAMP SPRINGS, ND.
Alton ?. Burgess Electric Center
$50 Branch Ave.
cHEvERLY, ND.
Peoples Hardware
6iiS Annapolis Rd.
cHlLLUM, Nd.
chillum Paint & Hardware
0O3 Chiilum Rd.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Nd.
Suburban Hardware
5iO5 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK, Nd.
HomiIton Homes, Inc. =.
8 East Second ST.
GAAABRILLs, ND.
Jermon's Feed & Hardware
HAGERsTowN. Nd. @
hoserstown Paint & Gloss Co.
IS Franklin 81.
tn Bros. Dept. Store
3t~ss. Washingt0n st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

DIST
UNION WALLPA
1922 New York Ave. N.
AUTHoRI.
Peoples Hardware
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples Hardware
CullmOre Shopping Center
Leesburg Pike
ANNANDALE, VA.
AnncndoIe Hardware & Supply Co.
Little River Turnpike
ARLINGTON, VA.
A. B. c. Demolition Co.
1888 JEFF. Davis Highway
J. W. Ayers Hurdwore
1888 No. Washington Blvd.
Dewey Hardware
Lee Highway and Glebe Rd.
Hardware Center, Inc.
$500 N. Fairfax Drive
Martin Bros.
6S26 Lee Halfway
Peoples Hardware
sea- Columbia Pike
Union Wallpaper & Point Co.
2SOl Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Foirfux Hordwore
III W. Main 81.
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Fclls Church Paint Wallpaper centel
100 W. Broad St
jefferson Village Hardware
6IOl1 Arlington Blvd.
MCLEAN, VA.
Langley Hordwurs
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AuromoBLIs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES ron sALE
PARKWAY EORn

1880 N 81, NV, Pf a-seOa
FORD - Tudor e-cyl., ed. shift,
90, 2 and D. Wv, tirea. exeel,
soss OWNER soins overseas. Kk,
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ANGLIA. English Ford Line
SLAP
CLIFFORD MOTORS, IA. 5-9223
AUsTIN-HEALYs. '55. red, and
"a, blue. JACK PRY, 1918 Conn.
ave. 14th and P SITS. NV.
BORGWARD '5S 6-passenger Sc
dams. station wagons, sport coupes
"A quality-built automobile that
will cut your gas bill in half and
still give you big-car room inside.
GOLIATH 5-passenger sedans,
station wagons, sport coupes--Be
sure and see this sport coupe
model. there's nothing like 1t for
the money: fully reclining seats, q
big trunk: you'll fall In love with
IL at nrst sight.
LLOYD, the toughest, roomiest
sedan In the world for only S1,395
and 1t also comes in convertible
and station wagon models. At As
miles per gallon, it's Just as In
expensive 10 run as 1t is to buy
PAN AUTO. 9451 Ga. Ave, Silver
Spring, Md, JU 5-44s5
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

BUICK '62 a-dr. ssd,i blue with
very | scod los cost Trans; sSSS. ="
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l aiat nt, NV. FR. z.sa70
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALPHA-ROMEO 1855 convertible:
S2.l95; same styling as new '5S.
1926. JACK PRY, 1918 Conn,
or 18th and Pa. ave. sc.
ALTA ROMEO '5S conv.: like new;
less than 500 miles. $1,000. BOB
CHOYCE, WA 7-7265.
ANGLIA 1858; equipped; S1,495.
JET ENGLISH FORD, 1894 Pa.
ave Sc. II. 4-2300.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
LoTs, ACREAGE for SALE
COMMERCIAL GROUND
ALEXANDRIA

WANTED TO BUY-Second COM
mercial land. approx. 10000 Il.
Prefer D. c. area. Box 257-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

snd TRUsT. $3.50, o. monthly
gsfHiRs gsflH ssryIsss Rs.s ssR' ssi si.Dss. Rsss NM NM
FRYE, UN, l-2anO.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
CHEVROLET '56

OA4I 1tOAI 90
Bel Air VS. hardtop 4-door. striking
2-tone RED and sandtone. harmonic
ing interior: fully equipped. inelud-
ing Continental spare; low mileage
car that has had the best Of care.
WATA guarantee. A regular S1,99o
y lna
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
nRIANlLE EORr

FORD 80 Custom IS" FordoF
fofdo, 7. and r.! an extFa. clear
.ogner carl mid.vesk special
Evening star., 1958-05-07

SOLO n, 4 Ave, M, "a, o-lO0a
p04D 1888 station wagon country
eed,; excel eond,. ., and h.. auto,
Clutch snow tires $500 eash.
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ssOI r /. Ave. NJ. wa. 7-7OOO
CHRYSLER 1852 4-dr. Windsor;
pew-car condition: $40 down,
$3.50 mo. FALLS CHURCH DE-
SOTO-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
Evening star., 1958-05-07
DISCOUNT PRICE, $1,6ss
OLMSTEAD OldS

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
CHRYSLER 81 Windsor Town and
Country wagon with toruuefiite
trans, power steering, r., h., Wv.
tires; gold and white beauty; l
owner, low mileage. Special at
Evening star., 1958-05-07

ga acres zoned c-2; 500 II,
frontage on Duke St: 5000 fami-
lies in walking radius; a real buy
for investment or Development VIII
sell all or part. Call PAUL i
BURMAN. OIL. 6-7761 or Oh 3
Evening star., 1958-05-07
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately. any make or model.
WILLIE AUTO SALES. 1920 r. /.
ave. Hyattsville, Nd. WA. 7.12s0.
N. C. DEALERS PAY TOP DOLLAR
for cars, wagons. VILLAGE MO-
TORS. 14th and r. I. ave. me-.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
M|zEL.L EN-
N0MINA De
CARDINALS.

NUEVA YORK, enero 8 (Uni-
ted).-Dos destacados lanzadores
de las Ligas Mayores Sc sumaron
hoy al grupo de jugadores que han
acceptable los terminus de sus equi-
pos para la pr6xima temporada.
Wilmer (Vinagre) Mizell, de los
C%ardenales de San Luis, y Vernon
Law, de los Piratas de Pittsburgh,
firmaron los contracts con sus, equi
pos para la campana de 1858. Am
hos estan considerados como fac
torres importantes en- los proyectos
de la temporada que comenzara
en- abril.
Los Dodgers de Los Angeles, por
SUI parte, anunciaron que Ell serpen'
tinero Fred Kipp acepto ell contra
to ofrecido por la organization.
Los Cachorros de Chicago con-
~trataron a Dale Long, Jim Bolger,
Don Elston y ell novato John Co.
ryl, y los Atleticos de Kansas City
pusieron en- ell correo los contracts
de So de sus jugadores.
En- la Liga International, mien-
tras tanto, ell Toronto, anuncio que
ell jardinero Lawson Mitchell, de
Is amos de edad, acepto las condi-
clones del euuipo. 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
L%avagetto Confiard en- los Lanzadore
Cubanos Pascua| Y Ramos Para Triunfa
1Tratara de conseguir a Harry Simpson de los Yankees para 0. jardn
cenfrdI-Tras I'm pitcher reveIo.
pu HARRY LAVAGETTO, Eerio para la Up)

ORINDA, California, enero 8
tUnited).- Francamente, no Sc
cuanto mejoraremos sobre ell fl.
nal de octave iugar del ano pa.
sado, pero ST estoy SECURE de una
cosa -ganaremoS por 10 menos 10
juegos mas
Crco que nuestro pitching debe
mejorar ahora due Camilo Pascual
esta Gescansando su braZo este in
vierno, en- vez de jugar en- Cuba.
Nuestro infield esta en- buena for.
ma, tenemos buenos catchers y
Roy Sievers, quien encabez6 la Ii
ga con AZ home runs, estara de
nuevo en- ell left field. Necesitamos
I'm jardinero central y nos gustaria
c~onseguir a alguien como Harry
Simpson, de los New York Yam
KEGS.
Pascal es nuestro primer pit
cher y siempre hemos estimado
que tiene ell potential para ganar
por 10 menos Is Q 20 juegos. Ell
ano pasado tuvo marca de 8-17,
pero recuerden que estuvo fuera
de juego como seis semanas con
un brazo adolorido.
Truman Clevenger, Pedro Ra-
mos y Chuck Stobbs, nuestro hon.
bre Gle mala suerte, son otros
quienes espero tengan buenos
amos.
Ramos lanzo muchas bolas de
home run en- la campana pasada,
pero cualquiera puede tener un afio
malo como ell de Ell.
ZURDO.BONO
Clevenger es I'm gran trabaja-
dor. Rindi6 una buena labor GUAM
do Pascual sallo del turno regu-
lar ror lesion.
Otro mucnacho con gran futu-
70 es Ralph Lumenti, I'm zurdo-
bono de la Universidad de Mas
%sachnsetts. Lucio muy bien du-
rante los pocos innings que traba-
jo a fines de la temporada pasa-
da.
NecesitamoS I'm pitcher relieve
que ayude a Bud Byerly. Los IT,
pos que pueden ~ayudarlo son Bob
Wieslcr, Hal Griggs y Don Min
nick, todos ellos assemblies en- los
finales de 1857 de los Memories.
Harmon Killebrew puede con-
vertirse en- nuestro ~antesalista es-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09
CHICAGO VS.
CINCINNATI
Ell PRINERO

CHICAGO, Enero 8. lUnited)-
Los Medals Blancas de Chicago
i%niciaron SUI entrenamiento prima-
veral Ell IA defebrero, en- ell AL L6.
PEE Field en- Tampa, Fla, segun
anuncio ell manager AL Lopez.
Ell primer encuentro de exhibit
cion Sc celebrara contra ell Cinci-
matt ell 8 de mario.
Ell team reportara a Tampa ell
domingo % de febrero v comenza-
ra a entrenarse la siguente soma
nan Durante ell entrenamiento pri.
maveral entire 6 y 10 de los mas
prometedores novatos en- la orga.
nizacion de los White Sox Sc uni.
ran al team matriz por invitaci6n.
Ell anuncio de los White Sox
dice que entire ellos estan ell iardi.
nero John Callison, de IS amos.
quien jugo con Ell Bakerfield, en-
la Liga de California Ell ano pasado;
Joe Hiks, otro jardinero, que ba,
teo .299 con ell Memphis en- 1855 v
paso dos amos en- ell ~ejercito; v
Glen Rosenbaum, pitcher quien ga
no 10 y perdio 6 en- Colorado
Springs ell ano pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

panal estan en- tercer lugar con
6 puntos. Echeverria-Azpir tienen
solamante 3 purtos (Francia) y
Guara-Churruca Italia y los ZEE.
UU) 'sidoro-G aarita han ganado
I'm punto cada uno. Pero ell Cam.
peonato todavia esta muy iovels
y puedo decir a mis- queridos leo
torres que nc hay NADIA para ma.
de-, pues segun han lido entrando
en- luego estos colosales atletas
Ell deporte vasco, cast todas las
noches cambiamos de opinion so.
bre quien o quienes estan jugando
mas y en- su mejor forma. No hay
duda que la pareja mexicana: So.
lozabaI-Larranaga, va a ser muy
dura de veneer, pues L~arranaga,
ia estos momentos esta jugando
ell meior Jai-Alsi de su vida. Ash
que acroveche esta oportunidad pa
ra decirles que no Sc pierdan esta
noche este maravilloso espectaculo
que les ofrece Miami en- SUI gran
temporda invernal. Nos vemos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-09

cargamento de. crudo cubano a g.
rs para embarque >en febrero, y
que Egipto convocara a una subas-
g para la adquisicion de s. 5000 to-
neladas.
EN- FAVOR DE, LOS CUBANOS
En- la session almuerzo semanal
del Club de LeUnes de La Habana
Sc inlcio una campana para lograr
la venta por anticipate antes de
que commence la temporada de la
Liga international de Pelota Tri.
pie A de Glen mil localidades para
presenciar esos juegos en- Ell Esta-
dio del Cerro en- esta capital, en-
que interviewer los Cuban Sugar
Kings. La campana tiene por OBJ
ieto lograr que los habaneros asis.
tan a los juegos del estadio capita
limo para evitar que suceda como
en- los recientes amos anteriores en-
que las entradas fueron muy bajas
y no poder cubrir los gastos del
equipo, siendo possible por clio que
la franquicia del mismosea pasa-
da a una ciuda5 norteamericana.
REUNION CON MILITARES
Segun Sc anuncio, en- horas en-
que c,rcule esta edicion, ell Presi-
dente Batista estara reunido en- la
Ciudad Militar de Columbia con al.
tos Jefes militares, en- una confe.
rencia a la cual So concede gran
importancia,
INAUGURACION DE OFICINAS
AL cierre de esta edicion Sc esta.
"a efectuando la ceremonial de
Inauguration del nuevo edificio
construido en- Marianao frente a
la ciudad militar de Columbia, pa
ra aloiar las oficinas de la iona fis'
cal Y ell correo de csc municipio.
Embellishments quedaran inau.
gurados otros tres edificios SINH
iares EN- ell resto de la Republica.