davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

FOR SACE-0esk elottsrs, lox24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 6

We held our meeting at the
basement of the school Dec. %.
We were to bring something we
like and to make it ourselves.
Some kids brought jello. cake,
macaroni and other things.
We closed the meeting with the
flag ceremony at Bis pm.
Reporters. Charlotte Bruno and
iona Meinekc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
Doings On
High School Hill
0y Jehnsl Hlssins end Shirley
House Of the etvmos Staff

The Christmas dance. sponsor.
cd by the Student Council Dec.
10. was very disappointing In the
way of public attendance. High
school attendance was fair and
those who did attend enjoyed
themselves immensely. Free re-
freshments were served and live
music was provided.
Candy was given out 10 the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

CARPETS . frisht7 Make them
a beautiful sight with Blue
Lustre. It's marvellous. CANDLES
in Browning. 42.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
School will resume Its usual
schedule January 4 at $50 am.

The student body of Browning
high school wishes the towns.
people and the faculty the mer.
riest of Christmas and the hap.
piest of New Years!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24

FOR SALE: Tsndvm two horse
trailer. Cash or will trade for
something of equal value. Call
FEE 8.33l5 on week ends.
4l-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-24
MAN WANTED
~0e-A

Continue Rswlsish Service to
Consumers in Glacier and
North Pondera Counties. Get
into a profitable Business of
Your Own. No previous exper.
fence or capital investment
needed. For information write
1897. 1000. N. Third Street.
The w. T. Rawleigh Co.. MIL
Minneapolis I. MINI. 40.Iwc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SCHOOL OF THE WEEK
New Building Is Occupied
At Georgetown Visitation

Sisters of the Visitation have
continued to combine all the
aspects of a finishing"
school with the rigorous
academic requirements of a
modern college preparatory
school, imbuing both with
spiritual realities.
With the comparisons be-
ing made between the Amer
lean school system and those
of Europe and Russia, Sci
ence is stressed more and
more in today's curriculum.
At Georgetown this does not
signify an addition to the
course of studies but mere
ly an extension of a long
established program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
New Building

Georgetown was among
the early minority of girls
private schools to offer sci
ence courses. many of which
were not offered in mems
colleges. The importation of
scientific equipment from
Germany and Paris dates
back to 1926. Working models
of ancient instruments such
as Hiero's engine and Archi-
medes' screw were among
those sent. A collectors item.
a large electrostatic machine,
has been sought by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The new arts and sciences
building is INTELLECTUALLY in
keeping with the Georgetown
atmosphere and the main
building constructed in 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The interior. composed of l3
classrooms, is equipped with
the most modern facilities.
Prominently displayed in the
front hall will be a mural of
st. Joseph the Worker, to be
painted by John H. de Rosen.
Washington artist.
Everyone had a hand in
moving into the new build
ing. Students devoted free
time to carrying books in
to the beautiful new library.
which has a long bay win
dow and a balcony overlook
ing a reading room.
Upon entering George
town Visitation, a girl is
placed on either the Gold or
White team. She stays on
that team throughout her
four years. Citizenship and
athletics go hand in hand as
offenSes subtract and ath-
letic endeavors add points
toward the teams goal.
Crowding after school
hours are the extracurricular
activities so important to the
Georgetown girl. Any after
noon. early evening or week
end will see groups of board
ers and "dayhops" busy with
plans for the school publica-
tons, debating and music
and drama productions.
Planned sightseeing trips
and informal outings COM
bined with field trips, con-
certs and plays help George
town girls develop a variety
OF intellectual interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY FLORENCE HICKEY
Georgetown Visitation Reporter

New atmosphere, new
schedules and new equipment
are The present topics of con-
versation among the students
and faculty Of George
town Visitation Preparatory
School. We have just moved
into our new arts and
sciences building. st. Joseph
Hall.
A private Catholic girls
school. Georgetown Vista
ton is situated in historic
Georgetown. on 35 acres of
land, secluded by time
honored traditions and Co
lonial surroundings. The
present enrolment. which in
creases yearly. is 235. Fifty
three of these are resident
students whose homes range
from the cold OF Minnesota
to the warmth Of South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Science Stressed

Founded by Archbishop
Leonard Neale. Sd, in 1899,
the schools original purpose
was to offer girls of the new
Nation educational oppor-
tunities and facilities COM
parable to those which were
offered by adjacent George
town College for boys.
Georgetown Visitation re-
ceived a charter from Con-
gress in 1928.
Through the rs, the
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

Bob Durham of Cut Bank was
a Browning visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Ruth Ann Harrer, English
teacher in the high school, has
resigned her position and Mrs.
Wilford Ashton Is filling the va
cancy.
Two junior high students stole
a considerable sum of money
from the student activity fund at
the school but quick sleuthing
successfully caught the culprits
and the money was found when
their shoes were removed and
their socks were rolled inside out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McKeown
drove to Kalispell last Wednes.
day. Nov. II to visit Mrs. Nc.
kcown's mother. Mrs. Mildred
Grave. Because Of the storm they
were forced to start back early
and found the roads very bad and
the visibility extremely poor be.
cause Of the blowing snow.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

Mrs. Vina Chattin has been i'll
this week with severe attack of
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fuhrer
and children were guests at the
NJ. K. Fields residence Saturday
evening. after enjoying the Har.
vest dinner at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Fuhrer
left this week for their new home
In Oregon. The family will be
missed by their many friends as
they and their children were
active In many of the community
affairs.
The WSCS Of the Browning
Methodist Church held their an.
nual Harvest dinner last Satur.
day evening in the church dining
room. The menu consisted of
roast beef and all the good things
that 60 along with it. Pies of all
kinds were available for dessert.
A large crowd was in attendance
and the meal was excellent.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
Local News Items

Andy Greenshields attended a
bankers meeting In Chester one
day this week.
DR.. King was a business visitor
In Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Elda Becker fell on the
Ice In front of the elementary
school Monday morning.
The many friends of Ted Pen.
dergrass regret to hear of his
passing. Ted was a we'll known
rancher at st. Mary and will be
missed by all.
MIR. Duda. a teacher in the
junior high school, has been III
the past two days and in his
absence Mrs. X. W. Harris has
been substituting.
The new troop of Girl Scouts
at the Boarding School now has
about 26 members. Mrs. Charlotte
Mckcown Is the leader and Mary
Ann Salway Is the scribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

The senior troop of Girl Scouts
has been reorganizcd with Mrs.
John Wcathcred and Mrs. Cleo
House acting as leaders. The girls
plan to meet at the home of
Mrs, House and it Is hoped many
high school girls will join the
group.
One of the large stock trucks
belonging to the Seaton Co. had
the misfortune to slide off the
grade at the Two Medicine bridge
during the storm last week. No
one was injured but the truck
was badly damaged.
The FLA members are still sell.
Ing chances on two fine turkeys
to be ratified off Tuesday, Nov.
~ between shows at the Park
Theater. If you want a ticket or
II you want to increase your
chances of getting a turkey by
buying a few more tickets, sec
a FLA boy or call the Az depart.
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

The Monarch Lumber Company
was burglarizcd last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show left
Sunday, Nov. 8. for their annual
winter trip to Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Doane were
Fairfield business visitors on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane attend.
ed Lions Club meeting In Coutts,
Alberta Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Holland. mother of Ken.
meth and ROLAND Holland, had
the misfortune to fall on the
slippery sidewalk in front of the
barber shop. She broke her hip
and had to be taken to the hos.
pital in Great Falls where sur.
gerry was performed. According
to latest report she Is resting
easy and feeling little better.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
The Thrift Shop" conducted
by the Methodist Church every
Friday from l pm. to 5 pm. Is
able to display an unusual collec.
ton of used clothing and many
new garments are available.
Friends of the church in parish.
cs all over the country are send.
ing clothing for this project. The
clothing is all clean and in good
shape. Rev. Bell reports that he
has so much that he has been
forced to store quantity until
there Is room to handle It In the
weekly sales.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

Word has been received BY
local friends that Mrs. Bud Dier.
dorf Is In serious condition In
the Columbus hospital In Great
Falls following recent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dierdorf, who have
lived on their cattle ranch west
of Browning the last three spring
and summer seasons. had moved
to their winter home near Du.
puyer last month where she was
taken seriously Ill shortly after,
Leslie Smell motored to Mis-.
soula yesterday. planning to visit
his wife and daughter. Maurine,
over Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

Mrs. Ed Aubert was a business
visitor in Great Falls the fore
part of the week.
Bill Owens had the misfortune
to freeze his feet during the re-.
cent storm while working as night
watchman for the look Brothers
Construction Co. near Del Bonita.
Miss Bess Davis. Blackfcct In
dian hospital nurse, returned last
Friday from Portland where she
had been visiting friends for sew.
eral weeks.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
LiTTLe FLOWER CHURCH

Catholics in the Little Flower
Parish will join Catholics all over
the United States on Friday of
this week, November 20, In con.
secrating themselves to the Bless.
ed Virgin Mother.
There will be a 4 pm. mass
followed by Benediction and the
Act of Conservation. On the same
day. a beautiful shrine Is being
dedicated In Washington, DC. to
the Mother of God. which Is one
of the seven largest churches in
the world.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I0 WHOM " MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land is
ne1eny advertised to members of the
niackfcct Tribe for farming and graz.
Tract 90. Nw.i NE.4 Sec. Z, Twp.
of decided land.
Tract 80. SE.4 SEA Sec -, Twp.
jim. Rge 6W.. containing 10 acres OF
trust land
Sealed bids will be accepted by tho
htackteet Tribal Council up to Novcm.
me biackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and ali bids
BY: Ilif Mckay. Secretary
. blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication u.l2.59
Final Publication ll.I959
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
GIRL SCOUTS TROOP

Janet Boyd called the meeting
to order at Z pm. Then we start.
ed on our sewing badge. We
worked on 1t until 8 pm.
We closed the meeting with the
flag ceremony. Reporters. Char.
lotte Bruno and Zona Meineke
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
NOTICE
KNOW AL MEN ~ THESE PRESENTS.

" - - svsSS .
The undersigned LCRA 5. HARDWOOD
OF Browning. Montana hereby gives no.
!ice to the world that she never has
oeen. Is not now. and never will be
responsible or obligated for any bills,
accounts. purchases or acts of WINS.
Low DEvEREAUX, Jr.
DATED this sth day of November,
1859.
Lura s. Harwood
Published Nov. u and 10, 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

FOR SALE: Small 2.room house,
newly refinished and wired for
ITO. Can be easily moved for
lake cabin or would make nice
rental unit. Call or write vii.
son Roy. 22h 3rd Ave. SW. Cut
Bank or c. H. (Bish) Hoyt.
Browning. ST
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOIlCe
SAFE Of Farm and Fsrm.Pssture leas

sac Of Farm and Fsrm.Pssture Leases
Allotted indian Land
s'sskfssf indian Agency
Browning. Montana
1000 AM.. Mountain Standard Tine.
December Is. 1859 and opened IA, tha,
time In the office of the Sup.rin,cnd
ent.. Rlackfeet Indian Agency, for the
leasing of 7.33G58 acres o, allotted
indian land located In Glacier and
eondera Counties. for farm and farm.
Superintendent. Blackfect Indian Ar.n.
cy, Browning. Montana or call Fl: q.
1850. Browning, Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

SAVE otSi % your own rug and
and upholstery cleaning with
new Blue Lustre. CANDLES.
Browning. 37.iwc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

Ice SKATES ShARPeNEo -
Hallow ground Il really mean
hall0w ground. Mack's Key
Shop. l02. n. Central. Cut Bank.
Montana. 37.Iwc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-19

SoRoPrlMlST RUMMA AGE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33..fc
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

con conocimiento de la decla.
racion de Koci, ell jueves de que
Perez no ira a Venezuela por-
que Ell y SUI manager habian
sido declarados persona non
grata" por los venezolanos y
expulsados del pals al aho pasa.
do.
Koci dijo que Ell y Perez fue.
ron expulsados despues que SC
quejaron del comportamiento
de los aficionados en- Caracas,
ell 10 de abril de 1858 cuando
Perez derrot6 a Arias en- una
pelea por ell titulo reteniendo
SUI corona.
Koci es amigo MIC mani.
fest6 Cedeno- creo que con-
SECURE que firme Perez.
Cedeno manifesto que espera
permanecer en- Toxic alrededor
de 10 dias.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

"%Tambien, tenso que atender
ciertas cosas de mi casa, ana
di6 Camupanella. "Todavia SOY
responsible de yer que mi espo-
sa, Ruthe, y los ninos esten
bien cuidados."
En- un sentido, Campanella
esta de acuerdo que su primer
ano de rehabilitation ha sido
una tremenda experienced.
"Ciertamente ha sido terrifi-
ca" dijo, "Muchas cosas alenta-
doras me han sucedido. Luce
que a donde quiera que voy, en-
cuentro amigos que nunca supe
tuve."
La cercania de la primavera,
causa a un' viejo jugador pen
sar en- una sola cosa los gran
des dias del entrenamiento en-
ell Sur u Oeste- y Campanella
espera con ansiedad ell momen-
to de actuar como coach de los
Dodgers.
"Ire al Sur como supervisor
de los scouts de los Dodgers,
declare. "Y espero trabajar tan
fuerte como pueda. Supongo que
trabajare mucho con los cat
cheers. Quiero poder ofrecer to-
da la ayuda que pueda a los jo-
venes."
Campy admite que ha Gamma
do un largo trecho desde que
despert6 aquella 1usubre ma
mana en- ell hospital mas cerca
de la muerte que de la vida, pa;
raiizado de pies a cabezas y sin
saber 81 podia c%onvertirse en-
also util para su familia. Pero'
no establece ninsuna meta par
ticular para ell segundo aho de
su rehabilitation.
mo auiero limitarme sena-
lando una meta particular, dijo
EMBELLISHMENTS. "Quiero adelan.
tar 10 mas que pueda."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

top, donde Sc eneuentra Perez,
con Su manager Larazo Koci,
SUI entrenador, Felipe Segura
y su esposa, Herminia.
me reunire ahora con Koci
para discutir las condolences
-declar6 Cedeno a la United
Press international por telefo.
no desde ell Hotel "estoy bas-
tante SECURE de poder lograr
exito", agreg6.
Cedeno manifesto que ofre.
cera a Parez una bolsa de 40. ZOO
dolares y los sastos para que
enfrente a Arias, segundo en-
ell ranking del peso, en- I'm pla.
20 de 80 dias en- la ciudad de
Maracaibo.
Isl Perez firma ell contrato,
nj ell Nj Koci tendran incon.
veniente alguno en- entrar en-
Venezuela, agrego Cedeno.
Cedeno hizo esa aclaracion
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

par en- este campeonato y aver
mismo, dia en- que comenz6
el,torneo, gano SUI primer par.
lido.
Ell hecho de que la cancha
sea lie MADEIRA y no de cesped
no parece afectar al juego del
peruano
LIE afectan, sin embargo, las
luceS. Anoche Sc queio de que
lie impidieron- desarrollar I'm
jue$o mejor y hoy diio 10 mis-.
mo durante ell e~ntrenamiento.
0lmedo manifesto tambien
que ell tents lie hs ofrecido a 81
grandes oportuuidades.
"Gracias a 81 --dijo- he
podido viajar mucho y hacer
muchas buenas amistades".
Reyelo que tiene dos her
manos en- ell PERU que Sc es.
tan entrenando y manifesto
que acaso vengan a los Esta-
dos UnidoS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
R. Monzant, Lunzudor venezo|uno
Sc Retira del Baseball, Declare
voy q Pedir l. 1000 Dolores con la Ideu de que
no me 10 Den. Estoy eansado de Jusar PeIota

% MARACAIBO, febrero 21.-
FL lanzador venezolano Ramon
Monzant, de los Gigantes de
San Francisco, dijo hoy que no
viajara a Estados Unidos y que
Sc retirara del beisbol.
"Estoy decepciondo con Ell
beisbol y deseo descansar", di.
10. Agrego que pedira SUI licen-
cia a los Gigantes a pesar de
haberle llegado aver la orden
de trasladarse a Estados Unidos
y un nuevo contrato en- que Sc
lie ofrecen un salario de 5000
dolares para la temporada pro-
xima.
"Sigo creyendo que esa cifra
es baja. Voy a pedir 10000 do
lares con la seguridad de que
no sere complacido, para que.
darme a descansar definitiva-
mente", agrego.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Luis Aparieio
Firmo, Aver

MARACAIBO, febrero %.
tUPD--Luis Aparicio, short.
stop de los Medals Blsncas,
anunci6 anoche haber llegado
q un acuerdo con la direction
del equipo sobre la firma de
un c0ntrat0.
Aparicio pedia en- un prin.
cipio 10000 d6lares y luego
$4,000.
Paracorto Zuliano decline
reve!ar cuanto ganara en- la
pr6xima temporada, segun ell
nuevo contrato firmado, sin
embargo. agreg6 que ha reci-
bidc una bonificaci6n. Revel6,
ademas, que maiana domingo
partira para Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
.O|medo Venci6 a He|dman
en- Campeonato Bajo Techo
Le .Afee+a al PerUono las LUces, no la Coneho de Moderc

NUEvA YORK, febrero 81.
CUPD-El tenista peruano Ale
jandro olmedo, mejor acostum-
bfado que aver a la cancha de
MADEIRA, vencio con toda facili-
dad esta noche a Julius Held
man, de Nueva York, por SO,
81, y paso a los cuartos de fl
nal del campeonato nacional de
tents bajo techo.
Todos los demas jugadores de
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
q Fromotores Sc Disputan
Contrato de Paseua| Perez

TOXIC, febrero 21.-(UPD-
Esta en- TODD SUI apogeo la lu-
cha entire cuatro promotores
que quieren lograr un contra
to del campeon mundial de pc
50 rhosca, Pascual Perez, para
que sus pupilos tengan la opor-
tuhidad de luchar con ell por
81 corona.
Ratio Cedeno, promoter We
nezolano, lego a las Has de
Ia rhahana de hoy en- avion des-
de su pals para ofrecer a Perez
una pelea por Ell titulo con Ell
campeon venezolano, Ramon
AriAs, a disputarse en- Maracai-
b..
Cedeno, que fue recibido en-
Ell Aeropuerto International de
Toxic por Reginald Ochinose,
hermano del promoter Sam Ichi
nose de Honolulu, Sc alojo in
nhediatamente en- Ell hotel Hill
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Sc Reeupera CampaneI|a
Por FRED DOWN

GLEN COVE. NY, febrero
81. (UPD-Roy Campanella de.
clar6 en- Ell primer a%niversario
de su Academic automovilistico
que su esposa y sus hijos lie han
ayudado en- su rehabilitation
mas que ninguna otra medici.
ma y terapia en- Ell mundo."
mi familia y la oportunidad
de tener I'm puesto me han da-
do una nueva vida, manifesto
Ell ex.gran catcher de los bod
gers, cuya carrera beisbolera
fue terminada en- un accidente
cerca de su hogan en- Long Is
land el pasado enero %, "Uns
buena familia y Ell tener un
puesto es Ia mejor terapia que
un invalido puede tener."
"Todavfa paralizado de la Gin
tura para abajo, C~ampanella, de
81 amos, dijo Que guerra agra
decor a TODD ell mundo que tan
tAs eosas bueras me han desea-
DO"
"Nunca crei que tantas per-
sonxs Sc interesarian por mi',
ahAdio: MAS personas lucen es-
tar ahcra de mi parte que GUAM
do jugaba para los Dodgers. Ayu
d. r1ucho en- los momentos diff
Giles Ell saber que muchas perso-
mas estan de tn lado."
A pesar del handicap, Campo.
nella actualmente trabaja mas
que Of jefe de familia que La
bora una semana de 40 horas.
me las arreslo para mantle
nerrne ocupado", dijo con SON
risa. "rengo mi programa de
radio, eseribo una columna Sc
r1anal,, escribo I'm libro, dedico
por 10 menos dos dias a la Sc
mana 4 mi tienda de licores y,
nAturalmente, tengo que ir dos
veces a la semana al hospital.
TODD este da lugar a un sche.
dule apretado."
Campanella tiene un progra-
ma de radio a toda la nacion
llamado Campus Corner" Gin
co noches a la semana. Escribe
una columna semanal para la re-
vista "Jet." Colabora en- "Roy
Csmpanella Story, la historic
de su vida. Y, naturalmente, tie
ne que n1antener I'm ojo avizor
en- su floreciente tienda de IL
cores y cumplir con sus obliga-
clones en- ell centric de rehabili-
taci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
Cortas
Deportivas

BUENOS A1REs.-CUP1) -
Andres Selpa, ex campeon SUI
damericano de peso mediano,
fue rehabilitado hoy por la Fee
deracion Argentina de Boxeo,
despues de cuatro meses y me-
dio de suspension.
Selpa fue inhabilitado y des-
pojado de su titulo porla Fee
deracion por su conducta fu-
rante su ultimo encuentro, Que
perdio frente a Eduardo Lausse.
EDISON, Nueva jersey, -
(UPD-Tony Kubek, sohrts.
top de los Yankees de Nue.
va York, tuvo que pagan ano.
che una multa de veinte do.
lares por conducir su eoche
q velocidad excesiva en- Ia ca.
rretera expreso de Nueva
Jersey.
Kubek, de 70 amos ne de.
clar6 culpable de cOnducir su
autom6vil a 100 kilometres
por hora.
MILWAUKEE,, -(UPI) Los
Bravos de Milwaukee recibie-
ron hoy los contratos firrnados
del lanzador Joey Jay y del ar
dinero Lee Maye.
Los nuevos jusadores bajo
contrato llevan a 80 ell hume
no de miembros del equipo que
han acceptable las condolences
de la organization para la TEN.
porada de 1859. Un grupo de
10 todavia no ha llegado a un
acuerdo con los Braves.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

primera fila ganaron sin difficult
tad sus encuentros, con la ex-
cepcion del australiano Warren
Woodtock,k clasificado sexto en-
este campeonato que perdio an
tie Don Dell, de los Estados Uni
dos, por 90, 8-6, 81.
Barry MacKay, del equipo nor
teamericapo de la Copa Davis,
vencio al sueco Briger Folkek
pOr Is, 81, 81.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
sUPRIMIRAN DOS
CATEGOR1AS

La opinion del ASSESSOR General
de Boxeo companero Jess Losa-
da, en- relacion con las catego-
ras intermedias Junior light y
junior welter, IS que estas de-
ben desaparecer por no estar vi
genie en- cast ningun reslamen'
to. Es decir que las divisiones de
80 libras Junior light y lao
libras junior welter- no tie.
men significaci6n, international,
debidc a que en- Ia mayoria de
los paises y Comisiones de 3D.
xeo estan abolidas.