davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Of the exposition"

Of the exposition"
Research in agriculture still continues
at Walnut Grove, the Mccormick farm. In
1854 the Mccormick heirs gave the farm
and all its buildings to the Virginia Poly
technic Institute Educational Foundation,
and the farm has been turned into Valley
experiment station. Most Of the research
work now is in beef cattle production. Bin
Mcclure, a native Of the area, directs this
work.
The old Mccormick house, built of
farm-baked brick, Is being made into
oflces, and park has been set aside for
visitors to inspect the old Mccormick mill
and the shop where young Cyrus worked
Here the visitor may see replica Of
the original reaper and the anvil where
Cyrus and Joe Anderson hammered out the
parts for his machine. The mill wheel still
turns and the place has the same quiet
peace about it that it must have had In
the days Of the McCormicks.
JAMES BIRCHFEELD
Evening star., 1958-07-13

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. JULY ls 1859
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Continued From Page n

and a pointed divider on the left to sep
arate the grain to be cut from that to be
left standing.
In that first reaper, a wooden rake was
used to rake the grain from the reaper
platform when enough had been cut to
form bundle. Then field workers follow
ing the machine would gather. tie and
stack the bundles.
Joe Anderson, Mccormick slave who
helped young Cyrus build the first machine
did the raking job that July day 127 years
ago. When a movie was made to COM
memorate the Tooth anniversary Of the
reaper'S invention, Harry Wilson played Joe
AnderSon's role. Harry has been q care
taker at the Mccormick farm since 1871,
and he knows well the history Of the reaper
and It's inventor.
Mccormick went on to the Midwest to
manufacture his machines, and at the
Worlds Fair in London in 1851, the staid
old London Times reported that McCor-
mick's reaper twas worth the whole cost
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Star Photos by ElwOOd Baker
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
AN OLDS "88"I

Test drive the Dynamic 88 Odsmobie's lowest priced
Rocket Engine before you your vocufionl Try
the features that will add much pleasure your tpn-
cUdng the great Rocket Engine with gos-sovne howon
the 49, l place its class in the 1858 Mobeos Economy
Run Whots more. you'll like trove-tme allowances
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
CLAYTON

Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams.
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, May 18, as follows:
Church School, beginning at 10
am, G. Francis Downes, superin-
tendent.-At the IL o'clock wor-
ship service, G. Francis Downes.
lay leader, will conduct the SER
vices in the absence of the pas
tor, Mr.. McWilliams, who is at
tending the annual Methodist Con-
ference in Wilmington. The
Church Caledar lists the follow
ing: Tuesday, May 20, at 7:3O
pm, the Commission on Educa-
ton will meet in the Church par
lor. Mr.. Roy Rogers is the chair
man.-Choir rehearsals will be
held Thursday, May 15, from Z to
9 p.m.-saturday, May II, at $50
pm, a covered dish supper will
be held in the social hall under
the auspices of the Young Mar
ried Couples of the Church.-To-
days Meditation: Today let us
think of these words from the
sixth chapter of John: "From that
time, many of His disciples went
back, and walked no more with
Him" The words present a sad
picture to the mind. These turned
back and left Jesus. Why? Possi-
bly, because the discipleship be-
came dangerous. Possibly it grew
hard. They had to give up COM
forts. Now let us ask ourselves,
do we turn back when the way
becomes hard and dangerous p
The Devotional Reading for To
day: BY this we shall know that
we are of the truth, and reassure
our hearts before Him, whenever
our hearts condemn us; for Goo
is greater than our hearts, and
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Alfree, Sr.
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A Der
rickson spent last Sunday with
Mr.. John Council in Princess Ann,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Row.
an spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan,
in Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Appleget, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mohr and family of
Heightstown, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lands Johnson, and Mrs. Mary
Johnson of Sassafrass, Md, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr of
Laurel, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
St. Peters Church Notes

The Rev F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector Of st. Peters Church, an
nounces a service of Holy Com
munion at 10 am. on Ascension
Day, Thursday, May Is. Regular
services will be held on the Sun
day after Ascension, May 49,:
Holy Communion, 8 am; Church
School, 10 am; Morning Prayer
and sermon, IL am. Nursery
kindergarten, IL am. The AGO.
lytes' breakfast is scheduled for
Whitsunday, in charge of Mrs.
Fred Heinold, Sr. Five acolytes
will attend the Phillies ball game
on Saturday in Wilmington, ac-
companied by the rector.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. C. Jones, minister, an
nounces services for Sunday, May
18 as follows: Morning worship,
IL am; Sunday School 10 am.
The Board of Trustees meets on
Monday evening at 8 pm. The
annual Children's Day program
will be presented on Sunday, May
25 at IL am. Plans are now be-
ing made to commence the church
vacation school on June 16. 1t
will continue for two weeks. Mrs.
H. E. Wickham is in charge. The
adult choir meets for practice on
Wednesday evening at pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Keiser and family of Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steller
and family spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Elmer Shahan
and family in Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Curry and
family of Chester spent the week
end with the McClain family
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Elliott of
Milford spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dukes and
family Of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Boyd and family of Ros-
ellie, Miss Doris Dukes of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Dukes and family spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Charles
2. Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

He knows everything.-John B.
1921.
Items-The local volunteers of
the Clayton Fire Company were
called at $40 am. on Thursday
to the home of Elwood Thorpe,
Clayton-Greenspring Road, where
a chicken house was found to be
afire. Seven men responded with
three pieces of apparatus, and
were in service for 35 minutes.
The fire started from an over
heated brooder stove, where sew
enty-five chicks were destroyed,
with damages amounting to $40.
Chief ]. George Knots was in
charge and Mrs. F. Baynard
Harper and children, from Cald-
we'll, N. j., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hill. Reynolds Pratt and Roy
Rogers have been named dele
gate and alternate to attend the
annual Peninsula Methodist Con-
ference at Grace Methodist Church
in Wilmington Thursday, Friday
and Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Hopkins observed their 50th
wedding anniversary on Monday,
May II, and celebrated the occa-
sion with a dinner at The Way
side Inn, Smyrna, with the fol-
lowing guests in attendance: Mr..
and Mrs. Byron K. Hopkins from
Warrington, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Hopkins from Provi-
dence, RI; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Hopkins and children from
Newark, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hopkins and daughter from
Wyoming, Del; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cove and daughter, Smyr-
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins were
married May u, 1908, in Delmar,
Del, by the Rev. 2. H. Webster.
Mrs. Florence c Turner is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital.-At the organization meet
ing of the Town Council, held on
Monday evening, May IL, James
Clark was named president; Har-
ry Moor, secretary; and Preston
Knight, treasurer. Street Commit
tee Harry Moor and Samuel L.
Wallace; Electric Committee: j.
H. Dunning and Preston Knight;
Water and Sewer: Preston Knight
and ]. H. Dunning. Police Com
missioners are Mr.. Knight and
Mr.. Wallace. Board of Health
members named are DR.. R. W.
Comegys, chairman, R. w. Horn
Allen Everett, Lillian Smith, and
Ruth Virdin. David W. Buckson
has been retained as town attor-
ney and George E. Eichholz re-
tains the post of town alderman
Buildings custodian is R. Harry
Moor. The tax rate of zoe per
S100 remains the same.-Manuel
Alvarado has been named town
assessor by members of the town
council. Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Hurd, from Villa Monterey, Will
mington, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. Louis D. Hurd.
The weakly wit: Some girls are
attracted to the simpler things Of
life-men.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Miss Naomi Wayman, Thomas
d. Clayton School student, was
crowned May Queen at ceremon-
les held last Saturday afternoon
on the school lawn.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

An door to eawelleasiy is the medley of noushng
canned with salads made Of canned fruits The plan
be used and again yet varied each time with diff
soup different fruit combination This family favore is
easily adapted table service and prepared quickly
To make this salad mixture of tangy pimeno cheese
served with halves and sliced peaches You'll also like the
cheese mixture with canned pineapple apco and citrus sections
Fruit And Pimento- Cheese Salad
"a h. sharp cheddar cheese teaspoons lemon Juice
can "a oz) pimienos l can (16 oz) pear halves
"a cup mayonnaise can (16 oz) sliced peaches
IA teaspoon salt Salad green's
Mix grated cheese drained chopped pmiento mayonnae
and lemon juice Arrange mound of the cheese mixture chilled
drained halves and peach slices salad green's individual
salad plates. Four servings.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
NOTICE

After Thursday, May 15 1858, the Town of
Smyrna will discontinue the weekly Ash Collecting
Service until October 16, 1858.
REX ID. GILMORE,
Town Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

place between him and Bailey.
Mr.. Greenwell. noting that
he had received the letter sum-
moning him to the meeting
only the day before the ses-
sion was scheduled requested q
delay in the boards action IN
til he had time to obtain q
lawyer.
After going into executive
session, the board, composed
Of Daniel ]. Bowles, Charles
Bailey, and Leroy Thompson,
decided on Saturdays nearing
The question Of Mr.. Green
wells eligibility came up, &C.
cording to the board, when the
clerk Of the board, John e
Healy. went through the rec
ords recently and noted the
January / entry for Mr.. Green
wells switch.
Mr.. Greenwell and several OF
his supporters insisted that the
change was accomplished in
November and definitely not on
New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Schmidt Cites
Stable Schools
To Teachers

Prince Georges County
school supt. william s,
Schmidt yesterday told the
county's new teachers they are
fortunate to be teaching In the
county this year.
'You are fortunate in coming
to Prince Georges County f.
and I say this with humility"
Mr.. Schmidt told the teachers
at an orientation meeting at
Bladensburg senior High
School.
He referted to the uncertainty
indignation problems have
brought TO other school systems,
leaving some teachers confused
and mot knowing what course
or direction to follow"
All So Accepted
In Prince Georges, Mr.
Schmidt said, the Board OF
Education is united in its de-
sire to provide a good educa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Two Boys Accused
In Theft of Pistol

Fairfax County Juvenile au-
thorities charged two Oaktor
(Va.) boys yesterday with
breaking and entering and petty
larceny Of a .25-caliber italian
pistol.
Police said the older Of the
boys, ages II and IA has ar
earlier record Of stealing two
rifles when he was 10 years old
Juvenile Detective William j
Nelson said they are accused
Of stealing the pistol from the
home Of Jack Patty Of Miller
road in Oakton. The boys were
released to their parents pend
ing q Juvenile Court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

1.-THE reddish run-on into the
stream.
The effect Of the coal wash
ance Of the river-is to spread
q layer of silt over the river
bottom that suffocates fish and
aquatic plant life. The plate
glass plant residue Is not be-
lieved to be harmful, other than
esthetically.
Reduction Program
The biggest polluter, in terms
of quantity and foulness Of
waste, is moving ahead with
construction to reduce It'd
wastes. The "a million program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

|tion with equality for al chill.
dren.
Negro students in Prince
Georges may apply for admit
lance to white schools. Not one
OF the SO applicants this year
was turned down.
Prince Georges will have a
force Of 2.400 teachers for an
estimated 81, 900 students when
schools open September 4.
Enrolment this term will be
about $500 over that of last
year. There will be about $4,000
on the secondary level and ST.
900 in elementary grades. New
teaching positions total 1877.
Fewer Double Shifts
Double-shift problems have
been reduced to their lowest
point since overcrowding began
In 1881. Only the seventh and
eighth grades at Laurel Junior
High School and the first grade
at Forest Heights Elementary
School will be on double shift.
In 1855. Prince Georges had
$500 students on double shift,
compared TO $50 expected this
year.
A longer daily class schedule
in effect at Bladensburg High
School last year will be con-
tinued there this fall and ex-
tended to Suitland High School
to prevent overcrowding In the
two buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co., at Luke, Nd, so far
has provided primary treatment
facilities for chemical wastes.
Still to come are installations
to refine these and organic
wastes from the paper mill, as
well as incidental treatment Of
wastes from at least three sur
rounding communities depend
ent on the plant for subsistence
The problem here is that
while waste treatment is be-
ing provided for the first time
the factory itself Is being great.
ly expanded, thus increasing the
lamount Of wastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Democratic candidate, may win
by forfeit.
The hearing was scheduled
after Mr.. 0reenwell. o former
Democrat, was notified by the
Board Of Election Supervisors
that "there have been COM
plants that your change Of af-
filiation was not made ac-
ccrding to the law.
Denies Charge
At q meeting Of the board
this week, Mr.. Qreenwell hotly
denied the charge. The county
election officials produced q
form reputedly signed by Mr.
Greenwell and dated January
4, 40 days past the deadline
for such q change.
Mr.. Greenwell related that
he had been approached last
summer by Paul J. Bailey, local
Republican leader and attorney
to the Election Board, and Phi
lip Hurry, Republican candidate
for treasurer. about switching
his afiiliation.
He said that when they came
to his home the second time in
November, he signed the ap-
pirate form and was assured
that it was in legally sufficient
time. He further claimed that
when he signed the form, he
did not date 1t and was assured
that this detail would be taken
care Of.
Mr.. Greenwell said that wher
he filed for office on March 10
board officials told him his
afhliation change was in proper
order.
Asks Delay
Mr.. Bailey i'm m ediately
denied Mr.. Greenwell's story
and said he had not approached
Mr.. Greenwell to change hi
affliation. At this point, one Of
several heated exchanges tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Election Board to Hear
Dispute in St. Morys

LEONARDrOwN Aug. % (Special)-A row involving the
TOP political post stake in the November elections will
given an airing the St. Marys Election Board Saturday
The board then will decide whether Valley Greenwer is
eligible TO run for state Senate the Republican ticket
II he's disqualified States Attorney Walter Dorsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
2 States Act to Curb
industrial Pollution
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

Water pollution control agencies in two States moving
reduce staggering quantities Of industrial wastes
depong Of the end Of the Potomac River
Valley
The West Virginia Water Commission has ordered coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

cry and the sand washery-
aside from spelling the appear
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
serie Especial Para Dseidir 81
Campeonuto de FUtboI en- Brasil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Die. is.
(UPI)- Por primera vez des-
de 1946 ell campeonato de fut-
boil de Rio de Janeiro termino
IN emr ate entire mas de dos
equipos, y los tres c~lasificados
en> ell primer lugar de la tabla
este ano deberan decidir la CO.
locacion definitiva en- una serie
especial que Sc jugara dentro
de POGO
Botafogo, FLAMENCO y Vasco
de Cana iran a la lucha, des-
pues que Vasco cayo ante Fla
nlengc por tres COLES a uno y
Botafogo vencio a Sac Cristo-
vac cuatro a uno.
Sc reunieron los dirigentes
de los tres clubs para determi-
mar la lorna en- que Sc definira
ell titulo y las fechas.
En- 1916 ell empate fue cua.
druple: Fluminense, FLAMENCO,
Bctafogo y America jugaron
un campeonato extra, como
Sc lie llamo, culminando con la
victoria del primero de los equi.
| DOS nombrados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
SorpredVa Victoria del
Cubano Bernie Paret en- su
PeIea con Victor SaIazar

NUEVA YORK diciembre 16.
(UPI)-El rapido peso media
no cubano Bennie Paret venci6
anoche por decision divida al
argentine Victor Salazar, que SUI
frio SUI primera derrota como
professional.
Salazar lego al combate con
una serie de ounce victorias
consecutivas por knockout.
Ell COMBATE
NUEVA YORK, diciembre Is.
-(UPD-Benny kid Paret
peso mediano cubano tendra
una pelea de desquite en- ell st.
Nicholas Arena ell 10 de enero
con Victor Salazar de Argentina,
cuya cadena de Is knockouts fue
interrumpida por Paret, un We.
loz negro de 81 amos que ataco
a Salazar con combinaciones de
ganchos a corta distancia eau,
sandole su primera derrota en-
Is peleas PROFESSIONALS.
Debido a la velocidad del Gu
bano y la resistencia de Salazar
fue una excelente pelea a diez
rounds LENA de emocion que
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

Hace tres jornadas, Vasco Sc
coloco primero con una victo-
ria de siete COLES a tres sobre
Olaria, y cuatro puntos atras
quedaron FLAMENCO y Botafo-
go. En- esa situacion, vasco ne
cesitaoa solo un empate para
consagrarse campeon, pero esos
dos compromises restantes del
campeonato eran frente a b.
tafogt y FLAMENCO.
Vasco recurri6 a una "tactica
suicida" para asegurar ell en-
pate que necesitaba en- uno de
los dos partidos, y perdio am.
Dos.
Una mirada Retrospective al
torneo muestra que los tres en-
patados en- eli lugar de honor
del torneo, perdieron puntos
ante clubs chicos, con los cua-
les p%erdieron o empataron en- Ell
curse del campeonato.
En- el case de Vasco, por
ejemp(o, Sc podria encontrar
justification en- ell hecho de que
vendio COS de sus hombres LA.
YES del equipo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

mia, quien alega que su heroe
lego segundo.
Cowan es I'm canoso senior Gu
yo negocio son los relojes. Pero
Ell ha cronometratado cast todas
las cosas que Sc uneven, inclu-
yendo aviones, botes de carre-
ras, coches de carreras, esquia-
dores, corredores, caminadores
y, segun creo yo, hasta las ranas
saltadoras de Calaveras.
Sc espera que los rusos den a
los escandinavos una fuerte pc
lea por los principles honores
en- las 0limpiadas Invernales.
Tambien competiran en- una es-
pecie de prueba especial en- fe-
brero proximo en- Squaw Valley,
cuando Sc celebren ALI los Cam
peonatos Norteamericanos de
Ski Alpine y Nordico, mas una
competencia de velocidad en-
patines por invitacion.
Hay dos cosas que ellos, y to-
do ell mundo mas, puede espe-
rar. Habra mucha nieve y ha-
bra buenos relojes.
Helicopteros de la Fuerza Ae-
rea han extendido millas y mi
Has de cable ,reforzado en- ell
Vale. La Longiness Wittnauer
esta preparando mas de $780,
600 en- equipos electronicos a
prueba de TODD para esas COM
petencias.
Las anotaciones de patinaje
de fantasia Sc conoceran inme-
diatamente en- luces. Los CORE
dores abriran sistemas de sena-
les de luces y sonido. Mecanis-
mos de ojos electricos controla-
ran los relojes, que a SUI vez i'm
primiran cartas mostrando los
resultados hasta centesimas de
segundo. Y TODD este sera tras
portado electronicamente a pi-
zarras electricas para los espec-
tadores.
Tecnicamente, en- alguna for
ma seremos triunfadores dim.
picos en- esos juegos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17

complacio a los Expenditures e
hizo que ell promoter Teddy
Bremen %anunciara, "volveran a
pelear a mediados de enero'.
Dos mil doscientos ocho es.
pectadores asistieron a la pelea
en- ell st. Nicholas en- la que
Paret cause heridas a Salazar
bajo ell ojo derecho y sobre la
celia izquierda que sangraron
profusamente en- ell octave y
noveno rounds. Paret, que es-
tuvo groggy en- ell cuarto y quin-
to rounds, despues de recibir
fuertes golpes en- ell cuerpo y la
cabeza, tambien sufrio heridas
sobre ambos ojos.
Ell referee Petey Della dio la
ventaja a Paret a base de rounds
SAL y ell juez Frank Fullam en-
igual forma TO. Sin embargo, ell
juez Artie Schwartz dio la ven
taja a Salazar 5-4-4. La UPI
anoto la pelea 7-2-1 a favor de
Paret.
La pelea que no fue televisa-
da. Produjo en- taquilla S,274
dolares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
VALENCIA
REAFIRMO
SU VENTAJA

CARACAS Die. Is. CUPID.
- Ell Valencia Sc reafirmo en-
el primer puesto de la Liga
Central de beisbol venciendo
al Oriente 81 en- I'm duelo de
lanzadores entire Gary Brylock
que Sc anota SUI octave triun-
TO por 8 derrotas y Ramon
Monzant que tiene 7 victorias
y 6 derrotas.
Brylock poncho a seis, con-
cedi6 cuatro bases por bolas
permitio una carrera limpia
y siete hits. Monzant permit
ito 8 hits ponch6 a 10, di6 8
bases por bolas y Sc enfrento
con Al bateadores enemigos
en- ell iuego de IL entradas.
Ell fildeo impreciso de Roy
GRADER y I'm error de CANA
leon Garcia empujaron a home
en- ell duodecimo inning a
Charles COLES con la carrera
de la victoria.
Valencia DOL 900 900 DOL
2 g l
eriente 600 DOL 900 900
] 7 8
Braylock y Battey; Monzant
y Jone.
ESTADO DE LOS GLUBES
EN- LA LIGA CENTRAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
JAI ALAI

1-Ubeda. Domingo, Francis.
co.Muguerza ii, CeberioQuinta
ma. -. -. -. -. -.
2-Solana . Domingo, Gregorio
Muguerza III, Carl0s.C andoni.
3-Ceberio, Pablo, Domingo.
4-Urcola, E~cheverrfa, Solo.
zabal.
5-Orbea.Azpiri, Arratibel.La.
rrahaga, Echeverria.M uguerza I.
6-Solana, Uheda, Salsamendi.
7-SOLANA ~LARRANAGA,
Orbea. Mendive, Piston lara.
kistain.
8-Guara, ArratibeI, Piston l.
9--Larrahaga, Orbea, Quart.
Ia.
10--Ubeda.Arakistain, GREGG.
rio Muguerza /, Solana.M endive
11--Guara .Larrahaga, Arrati.
bel.Guarita, Isidoro-Larri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-17
Cuando los Estados Unidos
Sufrieron I'm 0jo horado"
en- 0|impiadas de InVierno
Por OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, CUPID ALA
por 1882 los Estados Unidos SUI
frieron un "ojo morado" inter
nacionalmente, cuando fueron
sede de los Juegos Olimpicos In
vernales y no hubo nieve.
Los saltos de ski fueron "pa-
vimentados" con hielo aplasta-
do y, para complicar las cosas
aun mas, hasta llovio. Esto, ma
turalmente, hizo las cosas tan
dificiles como la de celebrar
carreras de trineo en- Hawaii.
ESQ explica ell porque ell resto
del mundo deportivo invernal
expresaron SUI descontento Guam
do los Juegos Invernales de 1860
fueron otorgados a Squaw Va
LEY, California.
Pero ell fiasco de 1882 no Sc
repetira esta vez. Squaw Valley
es famoso como un lugar tan
frio, que anualmente recibe mas
nieve que las SO naciones com
petidoras pueden usar en- me-
dia docena de Olimpiadas. Mas
ell hecho que las fuerzas arma-
das, ell estado de California y la
industrial n-orteamericana estan
trabajando juntos para hacer
los Juegos de 1860 los Mejores
en- los anales olimpicos.
Este hecho fue ratificado por
Harrison ]. Cowan, de la Lon
gines-W ittnauer Watch Compa-
ny. 81 listed piensa como una
compania de relojes Sc mete en-
ell %asunto, hay que considerar
ell hecho que en- cada OLYMPIA
da pasada -invernal o veranie-
ga los grandes problemas sur
gen para demostrar que atleta
de que nacion Sc traslad6 de un
lugar a otro en- ell mas eorto es-
pacio de tempo.
Las Olimpadas presentan la
mayor collection de mira-relojes
de todos los tiempos. Y hay del
cronometrista Official que d.
fiera en- un decimo de segundo
del cuarto cronometrista SUI
plente del team de Mesopota-