davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
MILLVILLE
MiIIie C. Banks
Phone: DickerS0n 401

On Sunday morning at the Mill
vile Methodist Church, Rev. Mel
vim E. Wheatley's sermon on the
23rd Psalm "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd" was both inspiring and
comforting to US in these days.
Music rendered by the choir-"Je-
sus Saves"
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Ann Banks and family due to the
death oof her father, Howard Jar
mon of Showell, Md.
Guests this past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil j. Vogel were Mrs. Anne
Barger of Malvern, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Vogel and children
of Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded en-
tertained last week Mrs. Marianne
Proch and children, Betsy and
Chris of Hyattsville. Md, Edward
Shaded, Sr., and Mrs Dorothy Web
Der and boys, Wayne and Bobby of
Glenolden, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Suzanne of Wilmington
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banks,
Sr.
Mrs. Minerva Banks of Cedar
Neck had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruley Banks, Sr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Derrickson of New
ark visited Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi over the week
end.
Mrs. William Schulze and Mrs
Chester Evans spent few days
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Lonette McCabe of Days
boro was the Sunday dinner, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Short and
| family. a o
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vogel and
children are enjoying a vacation
in Philadelphia, New York State
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Ann Collins was hostess to
Stanley party last Wednesday
evening. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Augustine and
daughter Betty and friend, Jack
Moore of Lansdowne, Pa, and Mrs
Katie Hall of Bethany Beach were
dinner guests of y Mr.. and Mrs
Elisha Quillen on Sunday.
Thought for the Day
Christ is our cerainty in a worlC
of uncertainty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

The Tooth Anniversary of Mar
iner's Bethel Methodist Church will
be observed on Sunday, October
18th. There will be several good
speakers and inspiring music,
with singing. More about the pro-
gram will be published later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Aydellotte
of Wilmington attended Bethel
Church services on Sunday morn
ing.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Derrick
son returned to Philadelphia after
spending their vacation in this
community. They visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen ]. Derrick
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stinger,
granddaughter Judy, and cousin
Mr. Walter Murray of Philadelphia,
called on Mrs. May Hearn on Mon
day.
There will be a Baptismal SER
vice during the moring Worship
hour on Sunday, September 18th,
for those parents who desire to
present their children for Christ
ian Baptism, at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church.
On Sunday, August 3Oth, the new
Educational Building of Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church was used
for the Sunady School Classes; !;
with the exception of the Mems
Bible Glass; and the United Loyal
Workers S. S. Glass, which met
in the main auditorium.
Mrs. Elva Bennett of Brooklyn,
N. Y. is spending this week with
her sister and brother-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman e. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.
and two children of Charlottesville,
Va. have been the guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hud-
son;an aunt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Mrs. Cynthia Lewis entertained
on Saturday evening, August 18th,
in honor of her mothers birthday;
namely, Mrs. Rella Evans. Those
present we're: Mrs. Rella Evans,
Mrs. Laura Murray, Mrs. Mamie
Lewis, mother of Mr.. Richard Lew
is, and Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
and two children of near Haver-
town, Pa. have been spending their
vacation at the Rickhaven here
also at this home has been their
sister, Mrs. Peggy McQuade and
three children.
Mr.. David Allen has returned to
Wilmington where he will teach
this winter, after spending his va
cation with his aunt, Mrs. Edward
Simpson and his grandmother, Mrs
Mary Hudson.
Mrs. William A. West (Sallie J.)
has returned to her home in Fay
etteville, ~ c., after spending sew
eral weeks here at her summer
home. Mr.. Frank West, Jr. accom-
panied his aunt to Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Powell
of Frankford have been spending
this past month at the former
Evans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short anC
daughter and her children of Flor.
ida have been occupying the Elsie
Evans Apartment during the sum
mer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Mr.. Walter Townsend visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman, Sr.,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Clinton Warrington and
daughter of Ocean City, visited
Mrs. Harmon Warrington on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Anna Kitchens of Nassau,
and all of her house guests are
spending this week at Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Alice Gordy of Georgetown,
and sister, Mrs. Catherine Baker
of Wilmington and Mr.. Ralph
Steele, were Sunday supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Deborah and Steve Phillips of
Washington, d. c., are spending
two weeks with their grandmother,
Mrs. Mildred Dayton.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth, Mrs. Will
lard Ellingsworth and son, Will,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
ley on Sunday evening"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Rev. and Mrs. Rodney Boaz and
four daughters of New Jersey
called on Mrs. Mary Hudson and
Mrs. Edward Simpson last week.
Rev. Boaz was the pastor of the
Presbyterian Church here several
years ago.
Mrs. Minnie Harmon and daugh-
ter Marie, visited Mrs. Margie Tay-
lor near Berlin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson of
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, visited
their father, Mr.. Asher Anderson
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stoakley of
Laurel visited their aunt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
on Saturday evening. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Brasure met with falls re-
Gently, which has caused them
suffering. We hope they soon will
recover. Callers on the Brasures on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan, Mrs. Re1la Evans, Mrs.
Lulu Lynch and Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Sensineg of
HaVertown, Pa. are spending this
week at the Richards home. Their
father, Mr. Archie T. Richards of
Prospect Park, Pa is very sick at
this time we regret to report He
was born and lived his youth in this
Community.
Mrs. Howard Carpenter has been
patient in Wilmington Hospital
Mr.. Vernon Cobb has returned
home and is at the Sportsman Mo-
tel, after being patient at the
Veterans Hospital in Elsmere
| Delaware. He attended Bethel
Church services on Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Pusey attended
the Anniversary of the Nurses
Glass from which she graduated, al
Wilmington General Hospital in
Wilmington, Saturday.
Those who enjoyed the Picnic
Supper at the Veterans Post al
Quillen's Point on Monday even
ing, representing World War ]
Veterans from this community
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lynch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson, Sr., be-
sides several out of town members
and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04

Miss Emma Hall OF Philadelphia
is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma
son and Mrs. Bertha Barnes were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell on Sunday last,
and later visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansford Rust and daughter
of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
SORRY, SANTA

LOUISVILLE, KY. Up 49, Santa
Claus will never make it down one
chimney. Tommy Miller has al
ready tested it for him.
Tommy, z, and friend were on
the roof of an unfinished house
here. Tommy put his feet down the
chimney, then slipped on in-and
stuck
Firemen pulled him out.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
READING TERMITES

NORMAN, Okla. up = Twenty
nine copies of "Our National For
ests" had to be removed from the
University of Oklahoma library be-
cause they were damaged by ter
mites.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-04
COLD CASH

HAMPTON, Va. up - Thieves
who Fobbed Joe's Grill here found
some cold cash. 1t was in the
freezing compartment of the re-
frigerator.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
EDWARD CLAYTON COMMENTS ON
Swift English Justice

The riots that rocked England weeks
rarely mentioned Some OF the the
but the tension apparently And the change
the quick and stern justice handed out the ngade of the
gangs that stirred the trouble Nine white youths ranging
from II to 20 sentences four
lacking Negroes the Noting Hill section The
passing sentence worth nong Said he Everyone respeo
tive Of the color of their skins entitled through streets
with their heads and
law IS concerned entitled think
vile thoughts: TO feel what like
based emotions; to what like
fringe the rights Of others But translate
thoughts and brutal feeling into
punish and protect victims young men now in
prison will have ample time punh-
ment will hardly others tempted to follow
their example.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

Editor Gets
Story Printed

NEW YORK, (UPD-A contro-
verSial Mississippi newspaper ed
ltor told in national magazine
today how he became a man of
distinction" by losing all his sub
scribers and advertisers in the
town in which he publishes.
P. D. East, editor and publisher
of the Petal Paper, said in Har-
per's magazine that over five
year period he lost 1900 local
subscribers.
East said his troubles started
when 81 had just reached a start
ling conclusion; that Negroes
were, after all, just people. Need
less to say I was little surpris-
ed to learn that everyone didn't
share my opinion" r
However, while steadily losing
subscribers and advertisers in his
own community he said he was
gaining in circulation throughout
Mississippi and now has circula-
ton throughout the world. He
said his circulation now totals
about 1000.
East said he opposed formation
of the pro-segregation Citizens
Councils in the belief that 1--WE
have enough bigots without or
ganizing them"
East also said he had been re-
jected socially and there are
four homes in the entire county
to which / can go and not have
to sit on the lawn. And to those
four, I confess, I am never in
vited."
II don't have any regrets-al-
though am sorry l had to
change ambitions somewhere
along the way. My first ambition
was to be moderate in Missis-
sippi-a rich moderate, that is
I've had to settle for being just
man of distinction"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robi. G. Spivack

is IKE A MODERN REPUB-
LICAN?-The current fight be-
tween the liberal and conserva-
tive Republicans for some reason
seems unable to evoke more than
wide yawn from President Els
enhower.
It reminds me of story /
heard back when I was in college,
A visitor was driving through a
small town in which was located
the campus of a medium sized
university. The visitor stopped
for lunch and noticing that he
was near an institution of higher
learning decided to take a look
at the place.
He passed an amiable looking
lad wearing a turtleneck sweater
and asked the name of the school.
"Sorry, sir, / can't tell you," the
boy replied. II just play football
here"
Ike, of course, doesn't just play
football here. He is an honest,
well-meaning man and he would
like to leave The White House
with a reputation for solid
achievement. But if he cannot
even find time to help his own
loyal supporters in the crucial
battle for the Republican Senate
leadership, then there are going
to be even more voters than
there were in 1868 who think
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

As serious student of journalism especially of the art
of headline writing it with serious conflict Of emotion
that noted the story and the headline accompYng it
in The Clarion Ledger on Sunday December %, 1883 See
story in next colUmn)
The story was written in New York by reported for
United essnternaona and the headline written in
Jackson by God knows what = mean whom; however, be
that as it may the en of story and headline is beautiful
and professional ob worthy of note by headline writer's
round the world In spite of the relationship of head to
story the headline offended The reason for my oense
was because of the gaping hole left at the end Of the second
line If one writing head Of this kind each line should be
flush left and right An area Of white space in
the second line of the head is offensive to the ascec sense
of serious student such as am.
The whole matter could have been resolved, and in
most satisfactory manner by putting an "A" just after
Gets in that second line Additionally it would have been
better syntax by having done So But alas that phase OF
doesn't disturb me-
In spite Of my critical comment there is much to
mend in the headline especially it relates TO the news
story ITSELF As matter of fact one doesn't really need to
read the story view of the message conveyed by the
headline ntegratonsf Editor it begins, and one has only
TO note the name of the traitor in the story and should
reader so desire he can read and see in quotes had
lust reached startling conclusions that Negroes were, after
ALL Just people, and by noting reader sees clearly and
immediately how the headline writer elected TO begin by
writing ntegraonst Editor his IS the beautiful fe-n OF
which spoke Anyone knows that to admit Negro is
human benu is to be an integratons. and probably
Connie, too who knows?
And the balance of the head, "Gets Story Printed" is
revealing as buckskn coat, I'd say You may not believe
this but bounded John Fischer of ARPERS for two years
TO print that story and finally in moment of weakness,
Fischer said he'd do it and paid for his lunch one day.
Yes Ills commendabe headline except for that offensive
white space.
But then, that is Mississippi newspaper and feel
that White space is superior to BLACK" space Maybe I've
missed fine point here somewhere better give the mat
ter more thought reckon BLACK space Ohmigawd what
a thing to think about!
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
Courtesy Of HARPER'S-
Letters Answers

Los Angeles, Calf.
Editor
The Petal Paper
Sir:
For the enclosed three dollars
please send Petal Paper. Thank
you.
Yours truly,
Richard A. Human
X X X
Without doubt this is my fav-
orite kind of letter.
pde.
Merton Station, Pa.
Dear P. D. East:
Mail me The Petal Paper for as
long as the mileage lasts on this
$500 check.
Best wishes for a doubled SUBJ
scription list in 1859.
Harry Saylor
X X X
Dear Harry SaYlor:
If you would but send another
five dollars. I'd give you the
whole damned paper.
pde.
Lpsilanti, Mich.
Dear Mr.. East,
l just read your fabulous ar
ticle in Harpers. I didn't dream
Mississippi had a beacon light
like you. l have always thought
of your state as an absolute lost
cause, but now I wonder.
Keep up the good work! If you
can. If you can't, remember that
there are lots of states that
would be delighted to have you
Michigan for one.
Enclosed is a check for $500
so we can help a bit. / know sub
scriptions are not as important as
advertising but so help me I've
got nothing to sell but litter of
poodle puppies and they are all
black. Just no market in Missis-
sippi for anything black!
Good Luck and send us your
paper.
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) A. H. Bjornstac
y X X
Dear Lady:
Please don't use that word IL
/ denote color when writing to Z
Dixiecrat like me. Any way
haven't you heard about WHITE
poodles?
pde.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

Humboldt, Tenn.
Mr.. P. D. East, Editor
The Petal Paper
Petal, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. East,
Your Editors Easy chair article
in the current Harper's Maya
zine was cleverly done and very
amusing. 1t cast a good deal of
scorn on Southern people, and I
am sure that what you have done
in Petal you could do in almost
any other Southern town of the
same size. gather that you feel
Continued on Page D
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08
New York, N. Y.

Dear Mr.. Quixote:
Your two ulcers and $1,000 loss
bellies your light hearted bravado.
However any sane, intelligent
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

American who chooses of his
own free will to live in Missis-
sippi rather than the United
States is either worthy of pity or
encouragement. Therefore please
enter my name on your subscrip-
ton list and bill me for a one
year subscription.
Sincerely,
Martin Seligson
X X X
just another lost Yankee who
doesn't know what we mean by
Our Southern Way of Life
pde.
Wilmore, Kansas
Dear Mr.. East,
Hooray for your article. How
to be a Man of Distinction!
sincerely hope your fine sense of
decency, your intelligence and
your kindness will never be worn
down by ignorance and bigotry
Your wonderful sense Of
humor also had be pressing my
HARPER'S on all the neighbors
to read.
If you should ever find the
time and wouldn't mind | should
be very interested to know your
religious beliefs. perhaps be-
cause I agreed with you so COM
pletely on the other issues which
you wrote aboutD Sometimes the
narrow-minded viciousness ex-
pressed by religious persons in
my small community seem sy-
nonymous with what you have
been surrounded by.
I wish my husband and were
there to give you physical pat
on-the-back.
Mrs. Ralph EinseI.
X X X
Dear Madam:
Above all else. insofar as my
religion goes. believe in Senator
easfland -. our beloved protec-
tor. Our Jungle Gem"
pde.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-01-08

What with the matter of white" and BLACK" being
on my mind today think fitting and proper to wrte
a MEMO TO ROY WILKINS
Row. for the second time in less than twelve months it
has showed here midst the Magnoas Now for one, adept
in the ways of reading signs from Cod note again the fact
that the snow which fell here and both times, too was
WHITE On one previous occasion pointed out to you that
had Cod "a southern white man. Roy) intended anything but
what was ssbe to the naked eye He'd have made that snow
some other color But to me it was indeed It's, clear
sian from Heaven itself that God prefers White snow to
snow Of any other color.
"Cod doth move in mysterious ways His message to get
Continued Page .
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08
REANUDADOS
LOS JUEcos
EN- HABANA

LA HABANA, enero Z. CUPID.
= Sc reanudo hoy ell Campeo-
nato de Beisbol de Invierno,
suspendido desde ell 81 de d.
ciembre a causa de la situacion
existente por ell triunfo de la
revolution.
En- ell juego de anoche, Ell Ian.
zador Al Cicotte disperso nue.
We hits y gano SUI decimo desa-
flo de la temporada, llevando
al Marianao a la victoria por
cinco a una sobre ell Cienfuegos.
Ell equipo ganador Sc coloco
en- ventaja en- la cuarta entrada
con dos carreras por sencillo de
Solly Drake doblete de Orestes
Minoso y i'm error, y Sc aseguro
ell triunfo en- ell septimo episo-
dio con etras dos vueltas empu-
jadas por sencillo de Jose Val
divielso.
La anotaci6n por entradas:
Marianao 600 200 210 8 /
Cienfuegos 900 010 900 1 9 l
Cicotte (10-5) y Lau; Ramos,
Contable 49, y Azcue. Perdi. Ra-
mos (5-9l.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

FUTBOL.-Mexico trae como
representation a I'm conglome-
RADIO verdaderamente amateur,
seleccionado de I'm grupo de 40
jugadores. Ell equipo ha recibido
preparation esmerada, pero Sc
cree que en- juego de conjunto
y potencialidad es inferior al
de las Antillas Neerlandesas,
que tiene jugadores de enorme
estatura.
ESGRIMA - En- este deporte
Mexico puede ganar o perder.
Sin embargo, hay mucho optimis
mo, es%perandose excelentes &C
tuaciones de Maria del Pillar Rol
dan, Lourdes Roldan Tapia, o.
ga Pareyon Armada, y Felix y
Jose Perez Mier.
GIMNASIA, ~LEVANTAMIEN
TO DE PESAS Y LUCIA - A
pesar de que los mexicanos han
enviado equipos completes pa
>ra estas. especialidades, pocas
pfobabilidades tienen ante los
atletas de Jamaica, Puerto Rico,
Panama y otros paises.
TENS - Brillaran "Paiari-
ia" Reyes y Yola Ramirez, can
didatas a llevarse los titulos de
singles y dobleS, asi como Pan
chic Contreras, Mario Lamas,
Gustavo y Adolfo Palafox.
NATACION - Los mexicanos
tienen grandes posibilidades de
repetir ell triunfo conquistado
en- los anteriores juegos, pues
estan bien preparados y son
grandes specialists.
Trio - En- este deporte Ia
actuacion de Mexico es dificil
de pronosticar, pues debera en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

Fue en- medic de gran expecta-
cion que Rodriguez entr6 en- Ell
estadio, con la antorcha, dando
la vuelta al campo y procedien-
do a encender la llama olimpi.
ca, que ardera durante TODD ell
%transcurso de los juegos. En- ell
momento en- que Sc encendio
la llama, Sc dispararon salvas
de a%rtilleria. En- seguida Sc sol
taron mas de mil palomas.
Teodoro Carries, una de las
mas grandes figuras deportivas
de Venezuela, tomo ell juramen.
to a los jovenes deportistas, que
seguidamente cantaron los
himnos nacionales respectivos,
Cuando correspondio ell turno
a Puerto Rico, la banda de mi.
slcos execute una borinquena,
en- medic de los aplausos de la
muchedumbre. Pero cuando lie
go ell turno a la Guayana In
glesa y Jamaica, Sc TOGO ell him.
no britanico.
Ante ell clamor para que Sc
ejecutase Ell himno cubano, la
banda 10 hizo y la ovacion fue
ensordecedora, vivandose a Gu.
ba Democratica.
Una vez cumplidas las cere.
monias, las delegaciones regre.
saron a sus aloiamientos. Como
Sc sabe, los varones Sc alojan
en- la Escuela Militar y las da-
mas en- la Escuela Colombia, en-
autobuses Preparedness por
ell Executive y ell Ministerio de
Education.
Para esta noche no hay nin-
gun acto especial dado que los
atletas deben descansar para
iniciar manana las jornadas de
tents, beisbol, esgrima, atletis-
mo, volibol, futbol y boxeo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

Sc tiene entiendido que Ell
campeon Sc negara a pelear
con Yaoita 81 este Sc presenta
dentro del peso, pues en- ese
case arriesgaria SUI corona.
Ell pugil japon6s ha declara-
do Goa reSpecto al combate:
Perez es I'm gran boxeador
Y resuIta un honor pelear con
Ell. Solo lie he visto en- accion en-
los noiicieros cinematograficos,
pero parece pegar de todos los
angulo. Tiene muy buen jue-
go de cintura y me sera dificil
alcanzarlo con mis- golpes por-
que es mas bajo que yo,"
Perez, que lego a Toxic a
fines de diciembre despues de
veneer en- Manila al filipino
Dommy Ursua ell Is de ese mes
en- una pelea por ell titulo, ha
causado protunda impression a
los croristas japoneses.
Quienes lie vieron ell lunes en-
SUI primer e%jercicio de guantes
con ell campeon gallo del Japon,
Koji Ishibashi, manifestation que
no tiene I'm solo punto debil y
que todavia pega con gran po-
tcncia.
Sesson Hirasawa, director de
la revista nipona Gel Ring" y
uno de los cronistas de box mas
COMPLETENESS del pals, diio que
Perez es I'm perfecto gigantic
en- pequeno".
"Entre SUI primera pelea en-
Toxic en- noviembre de 1854, y
la actualidad -agregaba Hira-
ssWa- la principal dlferencia
es que ahora da pasos mas cor
tos al moverse en- ell cuadrilate-
70. Este lie permite zanzibar mas
rapidamente de la ofensiva a la
defensive o viceversa y tam
bien pegar con mas potencia.
Perez ha aprendido a aplicar
gojpes mas cortos, particular
mente cuando Sc pone a pelear
como zurdo, lanzando jabs con
la derecha y ganchos de izquier-
da a la mandibula.
LA ultima vez que estuvo
aqui Perez tenia tendencia a
ser atropellado en- SUI accion,
pero actualmente tiene ritmo y
flexibiiidad en- ell ataque. Tam
bien tiene buena VISTA.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-08

nadores del Distrito Federal de
Mexico, Uro Chacon y del Dis
trito Federal de Caracas, Coro-
mel ]. M. Gamez Arellano, Sc
abrazaron y aquel entrego a es-
tie una bandera olimpica de los
Juegos Centroamericanos Y
del Caribe realizadoS ALI.
A continuation Julio Busta-
mantle, del Comite Olimpico We
nezolano, pronuncio I'm discur-
so en- que senalo que era pro
picio para los venezolanoS pre-
sentar un saludo fraternal a las
entidades deportivas de Ameri-
ca y del Mundo."
Deploro la ausencia de una
delegation de Cuba, pero ana
dio "estamos con la democra.
cha Guiana"
POGO despues, un coro univer-
sitario de $50 voces entono Ell
himno de los octavos iuegos.