davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08
AB55SfEGbaiSESo eSSEnasTf sEsTRiSTiossS osssD
PHONE TODAY PoR, BRocHuRl

PHONE TODAY FOR BROCHURE
M. LEO STORCH
DEVELOPER sP. 3-4soo
BUILDERS, ATTENTION. |
BITHEsDA AREA, Is lots. ready
to 60, priced right.
SILVER SPRING AREA, is lots.
AZ improvements ready to 80.
sETHEsipA AREA. eoo-unit ant.
site, soned Rio; excel. terms.
To inspect, call Frank Shuts with
H. GLENN 0ARvIN. 10. 5-3500.
BUILDERs. ATTENTION-Beautitul
group Of 81 lots IN Prince Georges
Co.: .close-in. prime development
area; streets on Grade, sewer and
water avail. Only S1.l00 per lot;
liberal terms. Phone today for In.
formation and plat. M, LEO
SroRCH. DEVELOPER, sP. g.
4500,
BuRTONsvILLE AREA-Acre and
k-acre homesttes, some W. view,
others ". trees. $3.50 up. $40
On, S25 mo. Drive 70 once out
new Rte. 20 TO Burtonsyille.
BAlNuM REAL ESTATE, WA.
4.e141.
BukTONsylLE AREA; q ACRE:
PERFECT BUILDING SITE;
SO 900 to $4,000 neighborhood;
iESf {Pa1soo Prise $4,000 RIPLEY CO.
CENTREvILLE. va acres on
ai-year rd.: mr.. Rte. 20: $1,000.
OWNER, RA. 3.6Q97. ewes.
CENTREvILLE, VA. = 500 acres,
long frontage on US. 20 and
State road. Excellent investment
in rapidly grQWing area. Phone
CHARLES CO., 81 mi. 5. Of D. c.
-4Ja-acre wooded lot with 260-ft.
road frontage and good pond site.
$3.50 or Sl00 down and $40 per
month. 20 acres woodland, "a
acre lake, on paved road, $4,000.
BARGER REAL ESTATE, Chapel
a -00R0
Evening star., 1959-02-08

MERCURY MARK SIS: electric start
ing controls, generator, tank. Ex-
eel. cond.. IA. 2-0333.
MFG. NODDED FIBERGLAS BOATS.
5 different models on display Tor
Open daily S:30-5, johnson OUT
board motors. THE BOAT CEN
TER, 236 Ca, ave, JU. 5-7773.
NEW 1859 BROADWATER I4-ft;
r,,nabouts. mahogany frames,
decks: and plyyood. brass and
bronze screws Walk through
forward seat. 3 knees at transom.
S-ptece chrome hardwafe set.
Ready for water. only $500. a
small deposit insures you Of
BRoADWATER BOAT CO, uN.
7-6565. Rte. ia. Edgewater, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

1859 CHEVY N-ton route van,
'walk-in. all-alum. body; s new
tires; good cond. 10. 5-3646.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
VACATION PLACES

ROOM AND BOARD in private
country home: modern conven-
fences. country food; references.
MRS. PAUL ALLEY, Rt. l, West
View, Skope, Va.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

RETIREMENT: HOME. western New
York: :i-6edrm: ranch. 20 baths,
n.agnifcent view Built 1888. 40
oacreg land. A 100000 piece Of
property e for 100000. Christmas
trees will pay taxes. Call ewes,
Evening star., 1959-02-08
$50 ACREs-W- VA.

On rood road, elec. and stream on
prep. Almost borders q village and
river; excel. hunting:s 3 hrs. to
D. c. $500. pB.o2-4e10. ,
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Magnolia 53'x1O

OeslRneq I0r IamllV living with =
master bedrooms front and rear
and one children's bedroom, Ia
baths, tlsocu. II. refrigerator, de
luxe 30;in, range. glass china
cabinet and spacious SIT. ceiling !.
The exterior and FoUR-level roof
are Of life lasting aluminium. :.
Painted in your choice Of 9 two
tone combinations. House type
plumbing and 4-circuit wiring
'Thermostatically controlled forced
afr heat with aluminium lined
heat ducts: This years ahead
multi-roof design provides spaa
ciousness and excellent. ventilation
with light giving vented sky-liehts.
Your CHOICE Of kitchen and bath
Free delivery includes Q gas tanks
(fvled). OIL drum rack, filter and
hne and all other utility connec-
Only sS0.5 Per Mo-
Includes BANK financing and full
insurance. NO EXTRAS. TRICKS
nD 6YNENNYGU0
Evening star., 1959-02-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT. PROP. WTD.
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

PAY Cash for Ice. waterfront lot
in st. Mary's or Charles CO., Nd.
no subdivision. RE, 6.e4O6.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
SUMMER HOMES

RED STONE summer home with
huge swimming pool .terrific view.
terraces shrubbery; near Lees
burg, on Potomac River. MARLIN
LeGORE, LeOORE, Nd
Evening star., 1959-02-08

OCEAN FRONT - Beautiful ocean
front lot, 5Oxl30 It. in York
Beach. Delaware directly adjacent
to South Bethany Beach DELI
Owner moving to Florida, priced
for quick sale. .EV. 4.6fSl.
Evening star., 1959-02-08
AUTOS, TRUCKS WAIVED
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed, good clean
cars, any make or model. Cash
waiting Also wagons and pickups.
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. 1, Ave. NE. LA. $1,000
HIGHEST SPOT CASH for clean
cars and light trucks, all makes.
Dealer outlet. ia. 9-266l
NC. DEALERS pay top dollars for
cars. wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS.
14th and r. /. ave. ne. AID 4-0444.
OLDSM0BILE SO WANTED; pvt.
party; must be very Clean reas. {;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

ed last year in a cafe in that city
was awared $38,500 in damages
last week in Federal Court.
The man WIS L. c. Robertson.
He claimed he was partially par
alyzed when he was shot by Dep
uty Sheriff Warren Agee of Dyers
burg. Named with him as a de-
PENDANT in the suit for 100000
was Sheriff Ted Pitt.
The deputy admitted firing three
shots into the air when he chased
Robertson through a cafe in an
attempt to arrest the man, but de-
MED hitting him. He claimed
someone else must have fired the
shot which hit Robertson. He was
trying to arrest him for cursing.
Before the jury retired, Judge
Marion S. Boyd ruled that Ro-
berson's injuries were caused by
the deputy and that Sheriff Pitt
was responsible for the action of
the deputy who was acting only
in his official caphcity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

you to vote and work against this
legislation.
I'VE are especially disturbed by
section two S. 3, introduced
as a separate bill, S.294, giving
state sedition laws concurrent en-
forcibility with federal laws.
Bishop Love pointed out that the
Statement By Southern Negro
Leaders has been signed by more
than three hundred Negro lead
ers from eighteen Southern and
border states. The signatures in
clude sixteen bishops Fifteen of
them Methodists) also the Bir-
mingham Baptist Ministers Con-
ference composed of two hundred
and thirteen ministers land by
one thousand and one Christian
laymen of Birmingham.
Furthermore" wrote the bis
hop, May we call to your atten-
ton that on June 25th, in Phila-
delphia, the Council of Bishops Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, representing approximate
ly one million Negro Methodist,
condemned these bills; and the
same day, in Memphis, the Ma
tional S. S. & B. t. U. Congress,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
United Nations
Continued from page Five

NUntAuuCu lEOm page five
down this week, death in both
cases. should establish beyond all
doubt that any person regardless
of race, color or creed, can get
justice in South Carolina" Well
its no such thing, No Negro in
South Carolina can get justice. He
can't enjoy the facilities that he
plays taxes to support, he can't
enjoy equal facilities on local
public transportation and any Ne
gro can enumerate a hundred
things he can't enjoy in South
Carolina. Even the rather dubious
illustration set up by the judge,
isn't equal. The Negro sentenced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

The Russian "man on the
street" will be treated to some
striking examples of American
ingenuity when the first official
u. S. exhibition ever held in
Russia opens July % in Moscow's
vast Sokolniki Park.
In the top picture is a scale
model of the $4,000 square foot
Fiberglas-reinforced plastic pa
vilion which will house the archi-
tectural and Photographic exhib-
It's as we'll as live fashion show
to be staged by the American
fashion industry. Designed by
George Nelson and fabricated by
Lunn Laminates of Huntington,
Long Island. N. Y. the pavilion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
TOBACCO SUPPORTS VAST
SECTION OF ECONOMY

WASHINGTON : More than
three million members of u. S.
farm families three out of
every 20 farm residents in the
country : depend on tobacco as
their most important cash crop,
it was reported this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
Bishop Love
Writes Senator'S
On Behalf of
Southern Leaders

BALTIMORE, Md.-Bishop Ed
gar A. Love, Bishop of the Bal
timore. Area of the Methodist
church and viee-preSident of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund, sent a personal letter to
members of the United States
Senate.
Enclosed with the bishops letter
was a copy of statement by
southern Negro leaders, including
the names by states, of all the
hundreds of signers of the State
ment, protesting legislation aimed
at limiting the authority of the
Supreme Court and reviving state
sedition laws.
Under these proposed laws,
the Statement said, Each state
could have its own sedition laws.
In the South we know all too
well that many politicians with
power label indignation as subver-
sion and accuse leaders in the fight
for desegregation of being COM
munists.'
In his letter to the Senators,
Bishop Love wrote: I'VE eonsid-
er these bills a threat to the in
tegration movement, and we urge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

to die for trying to do what
The white man did. Where the
heck does he claim that's equal
Justice? :. Africa continues to
ferment, Boycott in South Africa
will get it, they need a Martin
Luther King to lead them. He'll
arise.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

consists of $50 individually mold
ed units forming 80 Fiberglas
columns, each 16 feet high, which
support a series of inverted UNI
brella-shaped units interlocked
to form a roof. The columns are
hollow to permit rainwater drain
age.
Strength of the pavilion was
dramatically illustrated (below)
at Mitchell Field, Long Island,
where an actual five-unit section
of the pavilion successfully with.
stood 60-mile per hour winds sre-
ated by the revved-up engines Of
B-26 Army Air Force bomber,
before being shipped to Moscow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
Court Awards Man
S38 Grands for
Pistol Injury

A 33-year-old Dyersburg, Ten
neesee, Negro who was shot in
the back of the head and paralyz-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

representing approximately five
million Negro Baptist also took
a strong stand against this legis-
lation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
Tougaloo To Sponsor
Cooperative intercollegiate Exam

+ TOUGALOO, Miss. - Pres
ident Samuel G. Kincheloe an
nounced today that Tougaloo
Southern Christian College
will be one of the thirty col
leges participating in the test
ing of 5000 to 1000 scholarship
and admission candidates from
more than 900 high schools
distributed throughout the
United States and the Virgin
Islands.
Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College will cooperate in
administering the Cooperative
intercollegiate Examination
between November 80 and De-
cember II, 1859, which will be
given in some go test centers
across the nation during this
period. The Cooperative Inter
collegiate Examination Pro-
gram is an educational service
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
Continued from Page y
Horris-MiIIer

tor Rev. P E. Lott performing the simple Impressive cere
The lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Percy
Miller 921 n Parish Street Her husband the son OF MIS-
Martha Harris 1904 Pleasant Avenue
program of wedding music was provided with Mrs
Hobbs oost and Mr. Joseph Agee at the organ The
bride given her father vision OF loneliness
white satin wedding She carried bridal bouquet
with touches of greeney She attended by Miss Rita Sue
Bradley maid of honor Miss Bradley wore gown OF lime
bridesmaid all looking pretty in various rain
bow shades Misses Barbara Jean Thompson in pink Joe
pink; Dorothy blue; Carrie Lee Pearson
green EaXie Williams white Jessie Ruth Barnes pink Clare
tina Anthony. pink.
The groom attended by Mr. Jesse Clark best man.
Ushers Eddie Barnes T. Manse Glen Nick Eddie An
thony Johnnie Johnson W. L. Lnsey Little Charles Peas,
handsome white suit the ring bearer; Flower girls
Barbara Miller in yellow and Carolyn Harris in pink
Following the ceremony reception was held for the br
dial party the home of the brides parents The wedding
table centered with three TERED wedding cake made by
Mrs Alice Phillips and decorated by Mrs Louella Davis,
close friends of the brides Mrs Harris former stu
dent Holy Ghost Catholic school Mr. Harris graduate of
c. NJ. & l. College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
Is Bonds
Continued from PAGE l

Continued from PAGE u
al High School at Mileston.
Burgland High School at Nc
Comb and Hazlehurst High
School.
Also featured in the parade
will be outstanding floats
which will carry the queens
from colleges and high schools.
The Businesses and Frater
mites have been invited to
place floats in the parade.
They should contact the chair
man of the parade committee
at 1908 Lynch Street, Jackson.
We invite the city of Jackson
to turn out for this very spec
tacular performance by these
bands and floats.
Fronting the bands and
leading the parade with the
colors will be the crack r. o.
T. c. unit from Alcorn A. & M.
College. Don't fail to see this
drill unit in action.
Following the bands to the
fairgrounds where you will wit
grounds where you will wit
ness a mass band concert and
hear words of greetings from
the President of the State Fair
Commission, Negro Division,
Division, Mr.. J. d. Boyd, the
Executive Secretary of the
State Fair Commission, Mr.. N.
j. Hand and others.
The parade will start prom
pity at 1920 A. M. We ask
all participants to be in line
by 1000 A. M. See you at the
Fair.
Thomas M. Norman, Jr..
Chairman Parade Committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17
People In The

Continued from Page u
rested when after leaving the
campus of the college, two con-
stables accused him of reckless
driving and whisky possession.
He was convicted Sept. 20 in
JP court and fined $500 on the
whisky count and $500 on the
other charge. r. Jess Brown,
attorney for Kennard charged
that he had not been notified
of the date of the appeal. Ac-
cording to one of the officers
who arrested Kennard, to re-
main out of Jail he would
either have to file a formal
appeal or post the 81, 400 nee.
essary bond. Kennard has de-
MED the charges.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Prin. r. K. Hunt, $50 a. m;
December 3 - Alexander H.
S., Brookhaven, Prin. Anon
Wright, $50 a, M; December
AS. v. Thompson H. S., Nat
chez, Prin. T. NJ. Jennings,
$3.50 a. M, and Bowman II. s.,
Vicksburg, Prin. o. w. San
ders, 300 a. M; December T.
Higgins II. S., Clarksdale, Prin.
w. A. Higgins, 12:45 p. m; De-
cember 8 - Broad Street H.
S., Greenwood, Prin. L. n.
Threadgill, 12:45 p. M; Deem
Der 8 - Gentry H. S., India
nola, Prin. l.. r. Brown, 900
a. M, and Coleman II. s.,
Greenville, Prin. G.. P. Mad
dox, 12:45 p. M; December 10
Ldnler III. D, jackson, Prln.
P. B. Buckley, 900 a. M; De-
cember IL - Jim Hill H. S.,
Jackson, Prin. L. j. Marshall.
900 a. m.; December II -
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College, Tougaloo, Dean A. A.
Branch, 900 a. m.
Application forms for the ex-
animation may be obtained
from the high schools listed
above, by writing to one of the
participating colleges or by
writing directly to Office of
the Director, CIEP, % East
saith Street, New York %, N. Y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

pointed Dean A. A. Branch to
direct the test administration
at the following testing GEN.
tiers November 30-33rd Avenue
H. S., Gulfport, Prin. w. F.
Calbert, 8:15 a. m, and Rowan
Jr. and Senior H. S., Hatties-
burg, Prin. N. r. Burger, 100
p. M; December | - Oak Park
Voc. H. S., Laurel, Prin. L. T..
Ellis, 8:45 a. m, and Harris
H. S., Meridian, Prin. w. A..
Reed, 12:45 p. m; December
2 - Hunt III. S., Columbus,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

Admission to the examina-
ton is by ticket only. Admis-
sion tickets will be sent to
each candidate who has filed
application and paid an ex-
animation fee of $3.50. Late
registrants must pay a fee of
$500. Applications and fees
must be mailed before October
81, 1859 to Office of the Di-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

OF the United Negro College
Fund. The examination is
open to qualified high school
seniors and to a limited num-
Der OF high school sophomores
and juniors of exceptional a.
bility and promise.
President Kincheloe has an.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

tContIDued from Page u
into the queen of the night.
In addition two professional
male models will bring to the
men (and the women) the very
latest in dress for the man who
cares, for the sportsman and
the perfect escort.
Proceeds from the Jackson
EBONY Fashion Fair showing
will go to the United Negro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

College Fund, Inc. Mr.. l.. S.
Sanders. chairman of the Fash
ion Fair can be reached at FL.
2-0172 or FL. 5-8471 for infor-
nation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-17

rector, CIEP, % East 54th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

RIO DE JANEIRO. febrero
%. UPD-El seleccionadO de
Rio de Janeiro, vencio al Sac
Poublo por cinco a uno en- en-.
cuentro de entrenamiento pa.
ra ell campeonato suramerica.
no de fdtbol que Sc ~efectuara
en- Buenos Aires.
Ell primer tempo habia
terminado dos a Zero en- favor
de los cari0cas.
Setenta mil pers0nas pre-
senciaron ell encuentro en- ell
estadio de Maracana.
NUEVA YORK. (UPI)-Los
Yanquis de Nueva York reci-,
bieron hoy firmados los con-
tratos de los receptores Da-
rrell Jonson y John Blanchard.
johnson no hizo mas que
calentar ell banco la Temporal
da. Blanchard formaba parte
del Denver de la American
Association.
Sydney (Australia), CUPID
-Pancho Gonzalez gano ell
campeonato professional de to-
mis- organizado por Jack Kra-
mer que Sc celebro aqui, al
veneer a Lew Hoad por 1913,
GA, ga.
BALTIMORE, (UPI)- Los
Orioles de Baltimore suscribie-
ron hoy los contratos de otros
tres jugadores1 IRA la Temporal
da de 1859, y con clio solo que
daron IL de los 40 miembros
del eclipo por firmar.
Los que firmaron hoy fueron
ell veterano lanzador Hal Brown,
ell primera base AL Barth y ell
shortstop Jerry Adair.
TUCSON, A. ma. CUPID.
Sc revelo hoy que Frank
Lane, administrator general
de los Indios de Cleveland,
gestiono la adquisici6n del
jugador Harvey Kuenn, de los
Tigres de Detroit, pero estos
rechazaron su oferta.
Lane dijo a los dirigentes
de los Indios que hizo su Offer.
Ia para obtener los s~ervicios
de Kuenn, destacado short.
stop antes de dedicarse ell
aho pasado al outfield.
Aunque NADIA Sc ha dicho
Oficialmente, Sc tiene enten.
dido que Larry Dolby, vetera.
no o~utfielder, ,fIguraba en- la
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
La JUventud Recibird 0portUnidud
de Pructicur Deportes en- Santiago
Declare ell Director de Depores de Cuba

representatives del Municipio
Santiago.
Al mismo tempo Sc aspira a
instaIar Campos Deportivos en-
distintas barbados, para la ju-
ventud que cuenta con menos
recursos que los que pertene-
cen a clubs. De Immediate ell
Director de Deportes cambio
impresiones con los arquitectos
Jongh y Sarille, miembros de la
Junta de Planificaci6n de San
tiago, para la localizacion de los
lugares mas indicados y, por
CONSEQUENCE, conseguir los te-
rrenos para que la obra rinda
frutos 10 mas rapidamente posi-
BILE.
Mas adelante, Guerra Matos
Sc refirio a SUI vista a Contra
maestro, FL Caney, Santa Rita
y Bare, donde Sc organizaran
patronatos locales pro campos
~deportivos. Sc aspira a que to-
das estas poblaciones cuenten
con las instalaciones necesariaS
para que puedan surgir atletas
de primer orden y, cuando me-
nos, juventud alejada de los vi
clos y garando las v~entajas que
brinda la discipline deportiva.
Otras poblaciones visitadas
fueron: Palma Soriano, Jiguani,
Bayamo, Manzanillo y Campo
chIela cast todas con poblacio-
mes grandes Y, por ende, cante-
ras propiclas para producer atle-
tas Ell buena cantidad, Existen
ndmerosas organizaciones de-
portivas con sus corresvndien-
les instalaciones y solo requiere
que Sc lie reinstauren, para que
produzcan los frutos que todos
spetecemos.
Guerra Matos Sc mostro op-
timiSma y confiado en- que la
provincial oriental sera en- POGO
tempo productora de buenos
atletaS
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

La Juventud oriental, en- to-
das :us undergraduates, recibi-
"a la oportunidad de practicar
sus daportes favoritos y para
clio recibira de la Direction &C.
neral de Deportes TODD ell alien.
to que nos sea possible brindar-
les. Con estas palabras resumio
su charla informal con los Gro.
nistaS deportivos ell captain Fee
lipe Guerra Matos, director de
Deportes, tras su recorrido por
la region oriental.
Ell Stadium Maceo, por ejem-
pLo, esta pidiendo a gritos la
mas urgente ~atencion, va que no
Marcia de acuerdo con las an
sias Y amplitud de la juventud
santiaguera. Para clio Sc Sostu-
.Vieron converSaciones con los
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01

ORLANDO, Florida, -(UPD
Ell lanzador eubano Camilo
Pascual de los Senadores de
Washington, lego hoy a un
acuerdo con la organization en-
una conversation de larga dis
tancia desde SUI hogar en- La
Habana.
Sc cree que PascuaI recibio
un aumento de salario.
Ell serpentinero cubano esta
considerable por ell equipo CO.
mo un possible ganador de Is
juegos la proxima temporada.
Pascual termin6 la pasada cam
pafa con I'm record de ocho vic
torias Y IL d~errotas, pero pom
cho a 1872 contrarios, Su com
patricia, Pedro Ramos, regis
tro una marca de 14-18 en- 1858.
Vero Beach, Florida.-(UPD
Johnny Podres, lanzador de
los Dodgers de los Angeles, SUI
fri6 hoy I'm golpe en- la espal-
da al chocar con Ell receptor
John Roseboro en- una jugada
en- la inicial.
Ell entrenador Harold Wen
dler dijo que la lesion de Po-
dres no es seria, pro tiene una
historic de dolencias en- la es-
palda y tendriamos que espe.
rar, a manana para saber 81 Sc
siente bien".
BRANDETON, Florida Gu.
P.I.)-Los Braves de Milwau-
kee fueron informados hoy que
Mel oRach, possible defensor
de la segunda base del equipo
ante la enfermedad de Red
Schoendienst, no estara COM
pletamente bien cuando CO.
mience la temporada ell 10 de
abril.
Ell doctor Michael Dicosola
examine hoy la rodilla izquier-
da de Roach, lastimada ell pa
sado 10 de agosto y dijo que
no podria comenzar practicas
rigurosas antes de la inaugura.
cion de la campana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-01
BIAS BALL

rotacion que tuvimos al finali-
Ear ell ano pasado, Bob Grim,
Ned Carver, Ralph Terry y Ray
Herbert. Mi mente todavia es-
ia indecisa sobre ell quinto abri-
dor.
De los pitchers jovenes, digo
que Howard Reed, ell gran te-
iano, tiene excelentes oportu-
nidades de dar la ITALIA. Tiene
la velocidad Y ell buen control
de un veterano, a pesar de So
10 tener I'm ano de experien-
cia, Digo que las curvas son
sus mejores armas, pero es 10
que llamamos un hombre bas-
tante rapido.
Grim puede ser ell hombre
numero uno de nuestros staff
por 10 que demostro en- los dos
ultimos meses de la Temporal
da.
Bob Gervy y Roger Maris nos
daran la defensa y el punch
en- ell outfielder.
Bill futile en- ell enterfieI-
der es mejor y mas valioso de
10 que sc muestra en- SUI record.
Bateo solo .214 ell ano pasado,
pero pogo los hits oportunoS
e importantes bases por bolas.
No puedo decir que Ell resto
del infield este decidido, pero
Hector Lopez pega bien con su
bate y mostro buena mejoria
cuando 10 pasamos a la segun-
da base ell ano pasado; no hay
dudas sobre la habilidad defen-
silva de Joe DeMaestri en- ell
campo corto y uno no puede
pedirle mas a un hombre como
Hal Smith en- la ~antesala.
he aqul 10 que la ~fortaleZa
del banco y maniobrabilidad
rinde. TLerwilliger, Milt Graft
y Mike Baxes estaran pelando
por estas posiciones en- adieion
al hecho que Lopez puede pa
sar a la antesala Y Smith pue-
de actuar en- primera o tras ell
plate.
Naturalmente, nuestro staff
de catchers estan bien mani
pulado por Harry Chit y Frank
House.
Cree que jugaremos fuerte a
todos en- una base iguaI, aun
cuando Detroit y Cleveland cier
tamente lucen mas fuertes de-
Dido a los cambios que reali-
aaron este invierno.
Entire todos, a 10 mejor DO
demos reducir en- algo la gran
ventaja de los Yankees.